2013 Momentum - Schreiner University

Transcription

Momentum
A Report for Our Friends
schreiner university • 2013
Trustees marching in May 2013
Commencement included
Ron Tefteller, Weir Labatt,
Janet McKinney, Page Foshee
and Angie Richmond.
Momentum
Table of Contents
2
Schreiner university
4
Campus Projects
10
Athletic Action
14
Academic Focus
24
Community Connections
26
Financial Facts
28
Honor Roll of Donors
a message from the
Chairman of the Board
Dear Friends,
Michael L. Pate
Chairman of the Board
What a pleasure it is to introduce the third issue of our annual report,
Momentum. I hope you will enjoy looking back at highlights of the year
just completed and reading the vignettes of some of the great people who
personify Schreiner University.
As chairman, I really enjoy working with President Tim Summerlin.
His leadership is defined not only by a congenial personality and
immense energy, but also by his skill at building a team with a distinct
and shared vision. He works well with the senior administration, the
board of trustees, faculty, staff, the local community and—most
importantly—our students.
I think we are in a unique time in the history of Schreiner where we
are close to accomplishing several of our goals: a student body of 1,200
students, an increasing endowment, a physical plant that is necessary to
attract our students and provide them what they need to be successful.
We could not do any of these things without you, our donors! Thank
you for being partners in this exciting and important work!
Sincerely,
Michael Pate ’71, Washington, D.C.
2013-2014
Officers of the Board
Chair: Mr. Mike Pate Vice Chair: Ms. Susan Brooks
Term Expiring 2014
Mr. James Alsup (3)Midland
Ms. Nancy Anguish (1)Midland
Mr. Tom Baldwin (1)
San Antonio
Ms. Susan Stephens Brooks (3)
San Angelo
Mr. Mark Clements (1)Spicewood
Dr. Gary Allen Crozier (3)Kerrville
Mr. Bill Harrison (2)
San Antonio
Mr. Thomas Weir Labatt, III (3)
San Antonio
Ms. Janet McKinney (1)Kerrville
Ms. Lea Nye (1)
San Antonio
Mr. Robert Parker (1)Houston
Mr. Israel Pena (2)Boerne
Rev. Dean Pogue (1)Katy
Term Expiring 2015
Mr. John Brantley (1)Houston
Mr. Rick Cree (1)Dallas
Mr. Page Foshee (1)Austin
Dr. Demmie Mayfield (2)
San Antonio
Mr. Michael Pate (2)
Alexandria, VA
Ms. Nancy Paup (2)
Fort Worth
Ms. Jane Ragsdale (3)Hunt
Mr. Karl Ransleben (1)Fredericksburg
Dr. William Reid (3)
Horseshoe Bay
Mr. Robert Scott (3)Falfurrias
Mr. Max Sherman (2)Austin
Mr. Ron Tefteller (1)
San Antonio
Board of Trustees
Secretary: Mr. Weir Labatt
Term Expiring 2016
Rev. Dr. Stuart Baskin (3)Tyler
Mr. Bud Benning (1)El Paso
Dr. Carlos Campos (1)New Braunfels
Mr. Phillip Hering (3)Waco
Mr. Frank Maresh (2)Hunt
Mr. Granger MacDonald (1)Kerrville
Mr. Dan Ostos (1)Kerrville
Mr. Nicholas Serafy (2)Brownsville
Mr. Brian Sullivan (2)Austin
(1), (2), or (3) indicates which three-year term is being served.
Advisory Trustees
Ms. Anne Compton (2014)Dallas
Mr. J. B. (Bubba) Coskey* (2016)Houston
Ms. Sue Cummings (2015)Kerrville
Rev. Dr. David Evans (2015)Austin
Mr. Steve Daniels (2015)Kerrville
Mr. Stuart Sliva (2014)
El Paso
Mr. Bill Wilson* (2016)Kerrville
Mr. Walter Workman (2016)Kerrville
Trustees Emeriti
Mr. James Avery Mr. Peter Baldwin Kerrville
Dallas
* denotes inactive status
Momentum 2013
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4
Beautifying the Campus
South-Texas Style
“Everybody needs beauty as well
as bread, places to play in and
places to pray in, where nature
may heal and cheer and give
strength to body and soul.”
— John Muir
P
resident Tim Summerlin
has a tr adition he tries
to observe every year. That
is, he likes to greet students each fall with
a visible campus improvement completed
during the summer. And, thanks to the
continued generosity and encouragement of
Donna and Royce (’49) Faulkner, this year’s
improvement is a major transformation,
principally accomplished over the summer.
Ravaged by the South Texas drought,
the spacious area in the center of campus,
“the Quad” has resembled an abandoned
soccer field in recent years, but no
longer. It is now a welcoming outdoor
sanctuary envisioned three years ago after
months of study and discussion with
Terra Design Group of San Antonio.
Representatives of faculty, staff, students,
alumni and townspeople all contributed
suggestions for improving the campus
ambience. High on the list was pedestrian
circulation and Dr. David Smith, dean
of the Cailloux School of Professional
Studies, contributed concepts he derived
from studying students’ walking patterns
in the area. The group also suggested
landscaping and lighting that could provide
a sense of unity that might become the
“Schreiner style” motif throughout the
campus, completed one zone at a time.
The project needed, however, to honor a
long-standing tradition from the Schreiner
Institute days. When Schreiner was a
military school, rule-breakers could work
off their demerits by marching the threeacre “Bull Ring.” Hardly a former student
returns to campus without mentioning
the Bull Ring, and school officials did not
want the legend to be forgotten even if the
dusty grounds could become a shady park.
Momentum 2013
5
beds and trees. Faulkner Plaza also provides outdoor
Internet access, a must in public areas today.
Summerlin is pleased with the results.
“A part of the campus rich in history is now rich
aesthetically and functionally as a place of easy
transit and natural gathering locations,” he said.
Local contractor Zack Derese of Kerrville Landscaping
and project manager Alonzo Navarro worked on
the design all spring and started construction the
minute students left for summer. Beauty, efficiency
and conservation were foremost priorities. With a
little fear, they accepted the mandate that the entire
project—from subsurface drip irrigation to plantings
to lighting—be completed by August 1, no easy feat.
The Donna and Royce Faulkner Plaza at the Quad
includes wide, meandering sidewalks of stamped
and stained concrete, flagstone patios, brick and
rock seating walls, pergolas, LED lighting, natural
pathways with boulder seating, drip irrigation, shrub
A modern dormitory near the campus entry
bears the Faulkner name, but for years the Austin
couple has assisted with essential needs less visible,
as well—from scholarships and gifts for general
operations to a variety of deferred maintenance and
beautification projects throughout the campus.
As visitors amble through the grounds, they
will find a limestone ledge honoring the Faulkner
family’s generous commitment and a bronze plaque
telling the legend of the Bull Ring. The central
pergola includes a paving stone honoring a gift
from the Student Senate, and a large University seal
is set in the floor. Nearby, a paving stone names
the first 12 men who graduated from Schreiner in
1926…some of whom, no doubt, learned patience
and perspective walking the Bull Ring. n
Photos: Left, visionary friends, Donna and Royce
Faulkner help Schreiner fulfill its dreams. Right, a
bronze marker keeps the Schreiner Institute legend alive.
The Donna and Royce Faulkner Plaza
at the Quad has:
•
undreds of tons of sod, topsoil
H
mulch, gravel and granite
•
,000 deer-resistant and
1
xeric plants
•
26,000 square feet of walkways
• 60
•
20,000 feet of irrigation drip hose
• 1
low-voltage LED light fixtures
acre of shrub beds
Zack, of Kerrville Landscaping, says the plaza required 6,200 working
hours and, if anyone is counting, gave him 50 new gray hairs!
6
We like Faulkner Plaza on the Quad because:
Comments match photo order, from left.
“Our great friends Royce and Donna
Faulkner have helped provide one
more beautiful way for Schreiner
students to gather in attractive
outdoor settings.”
– President Tim Summerlin
“We were able to use subsurface
drip irrigation and reduce water
consumption by half.”
– Bill Muse, Vice President for
Administration and Finance
“It exemplifies ‘a premier
place of learning’—inside and
outside the classroom.”
“It makes the campus seem softer
and gives our students cool places
to hang out.”
“We have a campus where our
community, as well as current,
prospective and former students, want
to linger and engage each other.”
– Peg Layton, Vice President
for Enrollment Services
– Mark Tuschak, Vice President for
Advancement and Public Affairs
“Having an outside space designed
with both people needs and
environmental needs in mind makes
a statement that says ‘we care.’”
– Lane Tait, Assistant Vice
President for Marketing
“It provides a definite ‘wow factor’
when prospective students and
families visit campus.”
– Charlie McCormick, Provost and
Vice President for Academic Affairs
– Candice Scott, Associate Vice
President for Academic Affairs
and Student Success &
Director of Logan Library
Candice was unavailable for the photo.
Momentum 2013
7
C
hartwells, a North Carolinabased company, is Schreiner’s
new food service provider. The
changes they have made include
both abundant food options and a
modernized cafeteria. Diners are enjoying
expanded hours and a wide variety of meal and snack
options. The dining hall is now an “all-you-care-toeat” facility with a rainbow of options, including:
Serving 228 schools in the country, Chartwells
has contracts with several Texas colleges. Martino
Ortega, formerly with Sodexo, remains as executive
chef, and Becky Tolle is director of dining services.
Chartwells focuses on nutrition, healthy cuisine and
helping students learn what food choices will help
them perform their best. Chartwells uses only zero
trans-fat oils and cage-free eggs, as well as hormonefree dairy and antibiotic-free pork and chicken.
• Baker’s Crust, with homemade baked goods
Understanding the communication preferences of
today’s college students, Chartwells maintains an Internet
presence to provide nutritional planning and assessment
tools that each person can customize for his/her body
weight, activity level and food preferences. Students and
employees can use their mobile devices to check out the
daily menu, and visitors can pay online with credit cards. n
• Eat.Learn.Live., for sautéed favorites
• The Kitchen, serving all comfort foods
and grill selections
• My Pantry, a self-service breakfast area
• Fresh Market, a salad bar featuring
fresh produce and favorite toppings
• Hearthstone Ovens, offering
homemade pizzas and calzones
Would you like to know more about Chartwells’
efforts to maintain sustainable environments
and healthy diners? Visit their web page at:
www.dineoncampus.com/schreiner
75,000? Really?
Executive Chef
Martino Ortega
spreads cheer.
8
Yes, that’s how many student meals Chartwells will
dish out in one semester. That takes care of 980
boarding students. Add in faculty, staff, visitors
and snacksters, and the number grows even larger.
A Beautiful Campus
O
ne hopes that disaster will
never strike Schreiner
University, but Campus
Security is ready to respond if
such misfortune occurs. From natural
disasters to terrorist threats, college campuses today
must know how to respond and do so quickly.
According to director of security Danny Flores,
the campus is set up to respond immediately—
from activating a campus lock-down to providing
tornado shelters. Handicap evacuation plans include
designated exit routes in multi-story buildings, and
an all-campus electronic alert system automatically
activates on every university-owned computer. Also,
a live audio system is ready to provide specific
instructions if the community is under threat.
“We have trained an emergency response team and
have preparedness plans with the Kerrville Police
is a Safe Campus
Department and the Department of Homeland
Security,” said security supervisor Michael Friederich.
“All members of our Command Center and
Emergency Response Teams have completed FEMA
(Federal Emergency Response Team) classes, as well.”
Flores hopes the best defense is a good offense
and no disaster of any kind will hurt Schreiner. “But
we are prepared. We have a rapid response trailer
ready to go at all times,” adds Flores. “We also have a
behavioral assessment team and protocol to identify
possible threatening behavior in the rare event that
a student, staff person or visitor manifests dangerous
behavior. But let’s hope that never ever happens.” n
Want to know more about campus security?
Visit the SU web page:
www.schreiner.edu/about/campus-security
Everybody’s Goal
Kerrville Police Department (KPD) officers and Schreiner’s security personnel
meet frequently to assess progress and make plans. From left: KPD Capt.
David Knight, KPD Lt. Phil Engstrom, SU director of security Danny Flores,
SU security supervisor Michael Friederich and KPD Chief John Young all
share the same goal—a safe campus, 24/7.
Momentum 2013
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$11 million Athletic & Event Center
Approaching Final Fund-Raising
J.E. and L.E. Mabee Foundation of Tulsa
Issues $1 Million Challenge Grant
M
Mark Tuschak
10
ark Tuschak, vice president for advancement and
public affairs, is thrilled that Schreiner’s friends
in Tulsa said “yes.” He’s also aware that turning a positive
response into a completed building still requires a lot of work and a lot of generous
support from Schreiner’s friends, old and new.
“The J.E. and L.E. Mabee Foundation of Tulsa, OK, has extended a milliondollar challenge grant for the construction portion if and only if Schreiner’s other
friends contribute substantial new money,” Tuschak explains. “We are excited to
have received the challenge in July and are eager to beat Mabee’s one year deadline
to match their gift with new contributions of $2.7 million—a challenging task.”
Tuschak happily announces that positive word from Mabee immediately generated
one gift of $1 million, leaving $1.7 yet to raise for construction. Mabee Foundation
officers are prepared to mail their million-dollar check as soon as they receive
notice that the remaining funds have been raised, but they do not permit any
construction to begin in the interim. When the challenge is met, SU will have
$7.3 million for construction and be close to readiness to turn the first spade.
Endowment and non-construction line items bring the project total to $11,063,405.
Women’s Golf From left, Katlynd Imbody,
Gabby Rosales, Amber Hernandez, Sierra Sanchez,
Allyson Graybill, Melanie Dean, Courtlynd Miller,
Mariah Silvas and Maddie Scheidler.
Men’s Golf Front row, from left, Ian Davis,
Zach Reichenau, Zach Oliver and Josh Verde.
Back row, from left, Tommy Xu, Phillip Stewart,
Cheyne Kendall, Jimmy Keener and Kelby Ruiz.
Volleyball
Jamie Burns (11), Lauren Prukop (18), Brittany
Boyett (33) and Amanda Sorenson (6) celebrate
a fantastic season wrap-up.
Athletes are Ambassadors
on the road and energizers at home
To complement the Mountaineer Fitness Center
that opened in 2009, this 35,000 square foot
Athletic & Event Center will make a substantial
impact both for student athletes and campus life.
Equally important, the new facility will enable
Schreiner to have full standing in the prestigious
athletic conference SU has just entered.
According to Ron Macosko, athletic director,
many consider the Southern Collegiate Athletic
Conference the premier NCAA Division III
conference in the West. It includes Trinity,
Southwestern, Austin College, University of Dallas,
Texas Lutheran, Colorado College and Centenary.
“SCAC officials have said that SU will not be
considered for conference basketball tournaments
until facilities are seriously upgraded,” Macosko said.
In addition, Edington Center, the existing gym,
was built 35 years ago for a campus community of
less than half Schreiner’s current size. Providing
practice space for more than 300 athletes at any
given time places an enormous strain on the existing
space. Practice schedules often start at 6 a.m. for
team sports, and intramural practices typically take
place from 9 to 11 p.m. to accommodate everyone.
Though team sports are seasonal, athletes train
continuously. Softball, baseball and soccer teams
often practice inside in early spring and late fall when
the weather no longer permits outdoor practice. n
Do you know someone who might enjoy
supporting this important project?
Please call or write Mark Tuschak at 830-792-7215
or [email protected]
Momentum 2013
11
Claiming Meaningful
Lives and Purposeful Work
“Reaching
for the stars”
A
May ’13 gr ad, Colby Adolph moved to
Indiana last summer and started her
next chapter toward pursuing an
ambitious career in the sciences. Backed by
full financial support from Purdue University, Colby
worked, for the summer, in an analytical/organic
chemistry lab and will continue teaching undergrads
throughout her own academic trek.
Her goal? To earn a doctorate in chemistry and secure
a position as a synthetic organic chemist in a major
company such as Pfizer or Eli Lilly.
While she is realistic about the challenges that await
her, setting high goals is nothing new for Colby. She
arrived at SU in 2009 determined to be the first in her
family to graduate from college. Not only did she earn
her B.S. in Biochemistry, Colby won the coveted Elmore
Whitehurst Award for Excellence in Learning. She was
also a star athlete all four years, gave campus tours in
Spanish and English, and worked as an intern in the
pharmacy of the Kerrville State Hospital.
At Purdue, she will balance study, research and
teaching until she is ready to declare a specialty for her
doctoral thesis. In four or five years, Colby will defend
her dissertation, presenting it “to a group of professors
who will decide whether my work is worthy of a degree.”
The Houston native is grateful for the experiences that
have brought her this far.
“The opportunity I have to pursue a Ph.D. in
chemistry is a dream come true. I greatly appreciate my
Schreiner academic advisor, Dr. Kiley Miller, and an
amazing Schreiner professor, Dr. Danette Vines, for
pushing me to look into graduate studies and to reach for
the stars with my goals. Their coupled efforts and
Schreiner’s four years of support have always encouraged
me to go beyond what’s expected and never to limit
myself. In Kerrville, I discovered a deep love of learning.
Everyone—from teachers in all disciplines to coaches to
deans—inspired me during my time at Schreiner.
“And—while my major was in the sciences—what I
learned and experienced at SU went well beyond the
periodic table.” n
12
Colby Adolph
scholar athletes
claim high goals
M
y father once told me that
a goal without a plan is a
wish,” said Manny Longoria
as he discusses his past, present
and future. The scholar athlete came to
Schreiner to play basketball and to pursue a
rigorous academic plan that eventually will lead to
his career dream of becoming a corporate
accountant. Manny won the San Antonio CPA
Chapter’s Accounting Excellence Award last May
and started his MBA at UT El Paso this fall. He
will then take the CPA exam.
“
Longoria credits Schreiner with helping him
move out of his comfort zone.
“One thing that I never actually thought I’d learn
was the ability to interact and communicate easily
with people. I did more of that at SU than
I have my whole life. Schreiner is definitely unlike
any other school.”
Retired accounting professor Peter Huey “helped
me remember that complexity is part of life. At times
it was very difficult to balance school and basketball,
especially when our team competed on the road. Mr.
Huey was always telling us not to get stressed and
overwhelmed—just to embrace our challenges and
thank God for them. So that is what I tried to do”
“
Jamie Burns
Manny Longoria
Looking back at his Schreiner chapter, Manny
says he always held himself accountable for his
performance in the classroom and on the court.
He believes he inherited the attributes necessary for
success: “hard work, optimism, resiliency and the
ability to pay attention to details.” n
W
hen I started looking at prospective
colleges, I was bombarded by options.
I knew I wanted to play volleyball, and my high school
coach suggested Schreiner University. When my parents and I made
the campus tour, I knew that this was the school for me. Because I
came from a small high school, I really liked the idea of the small
class sizes, and the fact that I might actually get to know my classmates
and professors.
“But now, as I think about graduation, I realize that I have received
so much more than that. Everyone offers the best experience possible—
from the teachers, the financial aid office, the administration, other
students. And at how many schools can you pass by the President of
the university and have him not only know who you are, but also have
a nice conversation? This is a very special place, and I am so grateful
that I have had the chance to experience it.”
Before she graduates in 2014, Jamie is completing an internship
experience in out-patient therapy at Guadalupe Regional Hospital in
Seguin. She hopes to be accepted into physical therapy school right
after graduation. n
Momentum 2013
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Building a premier place of learning
Takes Teamwork
C
hief architect of
Schreiner’s academic
program, Dr. Charlie
McCormick may not sleep
much. He’s too excited—excited
about the faculty growing stronger
and more creative every year and
excited about the intellectual
climate on campus growing richer,
deeper, more far-reaching.
McCormick, vice president
for academic affairs and provost,
Ever
wonder
what a
provost is?
14
and his deans have a vision that
cannot wait for “someday.” Deans
Dr. David Smith (pictured to
the left of Dr. McCormick), Dr.
Diana Comuzzie (center) and Dr.
William Woods (far right) share
McCormick’s position that higher
education is in a pivotal time.
(Many in our nation assert, in fact,
that traditional higher educational
delivery systems are ineffective and
cannot justify their cost anymore.)
“If higher education is facing a
pivotal time then we must pivot,”
McCormick said. “We must plant
one foot in the values that have
made Schreiner a cherished place
for 90 years. At the same time, we
must use the other foot to step out
boldly into an amazing universe of
teaching and learning opportunities.”
McCormick’s face lights up
when he describes all of the ways
Schreiner can create learning
Not a word one normally uses every day, provost finds its home in
academic settings. At Columbia University, the provost was chief academic
officer as early as 1811 (30 years before Texas even had a college). At
Schreiner, Charlie McCormick not only supervises the work of the three
academic deans, but also the dean of students, registrar, campus minister,
institutional research officer and the associate vice president for academic
affairs and student success. From residence life to the library to study
abroad, McCormick is discerning, encouraging, assessing.
“By living in community, Schreiner students
are learning to listen, share, articulate,
reflect, take risks and exercise initiative.”
— Dr. Charlie McCormick
Mission Statement:
Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated
by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church
(U.S.A.), is committed to educating students holistically.
Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a
personalized, integrated education that prepares its
students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in
a changing global society.
environments that equip graduates
to fulfill Schreiner’s mission.
Preparing students today moves
far beyond the traditional classroom
setting, where an expert professes in
a lecture format. In fact, the role of
the professoriate undergoes almost
daily change, responding to a world
that recreates itself with lightning
speed. Schreiner’s students can
already take Mandarin Chinese, for
example, through a distance learning
connection with Concordia College
in Austin. They can share a science
or humanities research project
with mentors across the globe and
engage in case studies about business
ethics with their counterparts at
other universities. And—thanks to
technology—students can do these
things in real time, instantly.
A liberal arts college teacher
today, suggests McCormick, is
more like a life coach—starting a
relationship with students from
the summer before they arrive
on campus and maintaining an
encouraging and assisting role even
as graduates enter the job market
or enroll in graduate school.
“Our faculty is learning to see itself
as a group of enthusiastic mentors
who walk alongside their students
in a variety of learning settings, who
help them discern and own their
futures, who help them connect
and synthesize otherwise disparate
skills, knowledge, and dispositions,
and who are totally committed to
their success,” McCormick said.
Using Educational
Psychology
Creating environments for exciting
and abundant learning means
understanding how the current
generation of young people learns.
Today’s students are technologically
savvy long before they arrive on
campus but they may not have
given much thought to how
they want to invest themselves
in purposeful work and life
beyond work. They are whizzes
on computers and smart phones
but may bring limited experience
working with people from differing
backgrounds and world views.
Having faculty advisors who help
students assess where their talents
intersect the world’s needs gives
direction to their studies from
the first day students begin their
freshmen coursework. They learn
they are building a college resumé
that reflects more than mastering
course content. By living in
community, Schreiner students are
learning to listen, share, articulate,
reflect, take risks and exercise
initiative. McCormick said it is a
pleasure to talk with graduating
seniors who can articulate how
they have experienced Schreiner’s
motto: “Learning by Heart.”
In addition, all who work at
Schreiner are a part of the teachinglearning team, said McCormick.
Personnel in student services and
career counseling share the vision
of helping students understand
themselves, their community and
the needs of the larger world.
See pg. 17
Momentum 2013
15
Busing Leads Campus
Assessment Efforts
I
like leading our institutional
effectiveness pr actices,” said
Dr. Kyle Busing. While the assistant
professor of exercise science and sport management
came to SU to use his love of teaching, Busing
now splits his time between helping students and
helping his colleagues throughout the campus.
“Our goal is to make sure Schreiner is providing
the services we believe we are providing.”
“Like other good schools, Schreiner wants to have
consistent methods for assessing our effectiveness
throughout the campus—in classrooms and offices,
in laboratories and dormitories,” said Busing.
The Colorado native has extra reason to be happy
this fall. After completing her doctorate, his wife,
Dr. Carrie West, has joined SU as a full-time
faculty member in communications studies. n
“
“Assessing institutional effectiveness is logical
and I like logic,” he said. “It’s fun to help people
see how consistent self-evaluation and reflection
can help them improve in their own jobs and help
Schreiner improve every year, too,” Busing said.
Pursuing Meaningful Lives
S
and Purposeful Work
chreiner is one of 33 universities in the
nation to win a prestigious Lilly Endowment
gr ant to participate in NetVUE, the
Network for Vocation in Undergr aduate
Education. The purpose of NetVUE is to foster the intellectual
and theological exploration of vocation in campus communities.
In other words, NetVUE assists in helping students sharpen their
zeal to make a difference in the world when they graduate. Six
universities in Texas are participating, including Baylor and Trinity.
According to The Rev. Gini Norris-Lane, campus minister,
Schreiner is using the grant funds to expand vocational exploration
16
Teamwork continued
New Initiatives Beckon
What new academic ventures does
McCormick see on the horizon?
Responding to the nation’s needs,
Schreiner is considering more healthrelated degrees (see page 21).
Frequently discussed is a completion
program for registered nurses to earn
Bachelor of Science degrees. It is
even possible that a Master of Arts in
public health might develop.
After completing a pilot research
project with senior citizen volunteers,
faculty from exercise science and
nursing are exploring gerontology as a
fertile opportunity for study and
research. Likewise, the liberal arts and
professional studies faculty are
considering a degree in arts
management. And, with so many
Texas music organizations and
festivals nearby, a master of fine arts
degree in song writing may develop in
the future.
Global Awareness
Academic leaders also are taking
seriously Schreiner’s commitment
to provide students with global
awareness. Summer study abroad
opportunities have long been a
Schreiner staple. For instance,
a group of students and faculty
traveled to Florence, Italy—
studying courses from Renaissance
Art to The European Union.
Likewise, nursing director Dr. Lena
Rippstein led a service learning
class to Costa Rica last summer.
Under exploration are formal
agreements for exchange campuses
where students spend a semester
or a year immersing themselves
culturally and intellectually.
Hannam University, a highly-ranked
Presbyterian college in Daejeon,
South Korea, may be the first
exchange site, and the busy academic
leader is working on others, as well.
Schreiner is still one of the
nation’s youngest baccalaureate
colleges, having graduated its first
seniors in 1984. At the same time,
Schreiner will celebrate its 100th
birthday in 2023. Does McCormick
know what the academic program
will look like 10 years from now?
“Not entirely,” he said. “I do know
many in our state and nation will
recognize the Hill Country as the
proud home of a premier place of
learning… one that is brave and
adventurous enough to change
and improve every year and that
makes good on its promise to
prepare students for meaningful
work and purposeful lives in a
changing global society.” n
What shall
Schreiner
graduates
possess?
Analytical
Abilities: critical
thinking, problem solving
Communication
Skills: verbal,
auditory, written,
technical, interpersonal,
and collaborative
Global
Perspectives:
valuing diversity and
demonstrating cultural
competency
Personal
and Social
Responsibility:
ethical agency and a
sense of purpose and
vocation
Engagement:
community and
professional involvement
opportunities across disciplines and programs. A team of 36
faculty members, staff and students are creating a campus-wide
infrastructure for students from diverse religious traditions,
academic disciplines and interests to engage deliberately the topics of
meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.
Skill and
Resource Use:
content knowledge,
technical knowledge,
identifying and making
use of available resources
Norris-Lane (right) and Judy Ferguson (left), director of the Christian
Vocations Internship Program, said they hope the NetVue conferences
and idea exchanges among colleges rooted in the liberal arts will help
Schreiner’s learning community create an atmosphere where graduates
have a sense of calling and are eager to sustain lives of service. n
Aesthetic
Appreciation:
creative appreciation,
reflection
Momentum 2013
17
In what settings
do Schreiner students learn?
Laboratories and
Classrooms
Other Countries
Campus Jobs
“You can find our teams
volunteering for Habitat for
Humanity, the food bank,
YMCA, Red Cross, Todd’s Teddy
Bear Drive, Make a Change in
14 Days, the Kerrville canned
food drive, the Humane Society
and mentoring at elementary
schools. They always come away
as more thoughtful and grateful
people after these experiences.”
Athletics and
intramurals
18
— Ron Macosko
Director of Athletics/Golf Coach
volunteer
assignments
Research projects
“A class discussion might focus on critical thinking or leadership development,
but practicing those skills occurs as students learn to lead on the athletic court
or compromise in a dorm council or deal with a serious community problem
in a volunteer organization. ‘Real world’ situations requiring critical
thinking, empathy and compassion do not wait until graduation.”
— Dr. Charlie McCormick
Dr. Lena Rippstein, director of
nursing and 19 nursing students
spent nine days in Costa Rica
last summer with International
Service Learning, a program
that enlists medical and
educational volunteer teams to
assist underserved populations
in Central and South America.
The students performed 3050 medical assessments per
day and learned to respect the
courageous people they were
engaging—a true “Learning by
Heart” experience.
Distance Learning
classrooms
Mission Trips
Living and Learning
Communities
one-on-ones
social groups
“Living in Faulkner was
a ton of fun. You were
always around your
friends and whenever
you needed something
someone else always
had it. You will meet
your best friends for
the next four years in
this building.”
— Caitlin Otten ’16
Major: Teacher Education
campus housing
Momentum 2013
19
Oh, happy time!
100 percent of first BSN class graduates
Twins Through and Through
“Peterson Regional Medical Center is the
right fit for me because I appreciate the
close community atmosphere. I get to see the
same co-workers every day and form great
relationships with them. They know my
strengths and weaknesses as a new graduate
and are always there to help me.”
— Brandy Gonzales ’13, R.N.
Medical/Surgical Floor 3 W
“We nursing students completed many clinical
rounds at Peterson Regional, so I felt as if I knew
the hospital pretty well. I knew that when I started
my career, I would feel more prepared working here
than at any other place. The Peterson staff was
great with us as students, so I knew it would be a
great place to work...and it is!”
— Kristy Gonzales ’13, R.N.,
S
next steps in the process. That is, each much pass the
NCLEX-RN, the National Council Licensure
Examination for Registered Nurses, before they can
apply for a registered nursing position.
Well, 100 percent finished, in spite of juggling
studies, family responsibilities, and often, part-time jobs.
Now the members of the 2013 class are completing the
As this articles goes to press, approximately 15 of the
23 have passed their tests and have secured their first
jobs in their dream profession. Local hospitals in
Kerrville and Fredericksburg have recruited at least 10
of the new grads. Other hospitals in Galveston, Bryan
and San Antonio also have Schreiner’s new registered
nurses. Rippstein said that every grad who applied for a
job over the summer has secured one. n
chreiner’s new Bachelor of Science in
Nursing degree has been rigorous in
every way since its inception. Knowing
that students would encounter challenging academic
and clinical assignments, Dr. Lena Rippstein, director,
was hesitant to predict what percentage of those first
23 pioneers would actually make it to the finish line.
In many schools, a completion rate of 60 percent is
considered respectable.
20
Medical/Surgical Floor 3 W
“I am fortunate to work at one of the best hospitals
in the country doing what I truly love—labor and
delivery— because of the education and experience
I gained at Schreiner University. Becoming a nurse
has been a lifelong dream. I am blessed to be in a
position to try to enrich the lives of others.”
— Sarah Payne ’13, B.S.N., R.N. OB/GYN
Hill Country Memorial Hospital
“We at Hill Country Memorial Hospital in
Fredericksburg are thrilled to partner with Schreiner
University. We feel blessed to employ two graduates
from the very first BSN class, Sarah Payne and
Hannah Ellwanger. This new Schreiner program is a
wonderful and important addition to the
Hill Country.”
— Gina Enderlin, R.N. Nurse Educator,
Sarah Payne ’13, R.N.
Hopefully Coming Soon:
Bachelor of Science degree in Public Health
T
he national Association of
Schools of Public Health
(ASPH) predicts 250,000 more
public health workers will be
needed by 2020—just seven years
away. This shortage is due in part to the
anticipated retirement of 23 percent of the
current work force-about 110,000 workers.
This means schools of public health will have
to train three times the current number of
graduates this decade.
The effects of toxic wastes, environmental
pollutants and unsafe water are only partially
responsible for the acute need. In the United
States, at least, unbalanced diets, inadequate
exercise and substance abuse also contribute
heavily to the the nation’s health crisis.
Texas only has two public health programs in
development, so Schreiner has received strong
encouragement to request approval from our
accrediting agency, Southern Association for
College and Schools. Dr. Ruth Grubesic of
SU’s nursing faculty has a doctorate in public
health and is working with an interdisciplinary
team to create an effective degree.
Schreiner will learn if the program has
received accreditation by the end of the fall
semester, 2013. When approved, Schreiner
will be in the forefront of the public health
movement with a degree that complements
our existing programs and extends our reach
in the field. n
Momentum 2013
21
Schreiner Grows MBA’S?
You bet!
“Tony has always possessed great people skills, and now with
his work in the Schreiner MBA program, he approaches
issues with a greater understanding of the big picture!”
– Mike Allen, President
Union State Bank
T
ony Parinello, vice president and
cashier at Kerrville’s Union State
Bank, had considered graduate
school for a long time. When SU was ready to
Mike Allen and Tony Parinello
22
launch its Master of Business Administration degree,
Tony was first in line. And—two years and a lot of work
later—he is a member of the charter class of MBA grads.
“When Tammy and I had our little girl, Taryn, in
2011, I realized life was only going to get busier. If ever
I was going to accomplish this goal, I better start!” said
the happy family man. “My wife and my boss, Mike
Allen, gave me their full support, knowing that this
new commitment would be challenging for all of us.”
Tony appreciated the faculty’s genuine concern and the
open atmosphere that existed among his professors and
classmates. He enjoyed using his work experience to shed
light on his studies and vice versa. He found the classes in
accounting, ethics and communications especially helpful.
The banker credits his MBA studies with other lasting
benefits, as well.
“I would say the program definitely helped build
my confidence. I feel that my decision- making
processes have become more dynamic and wellrounded. All of us in the class grew in self-awareness
and understanding, with more clarity about our own
tendencies and habits,” he said. In addition, the new
MBA believes he developed lifelong friendships.
Some of Tony’s most important lessons, however,
probably came from taking on the obligation
rather than from the courses themselves.
“I sure did learn a lot about time management and
setting priorities!” he said, thankful the two-year journey
is behind him.
Would Tony recommend the program to others?
“It was one of the hardest things I have ever
attempted,” Parinello said. “But if others ask me whether
they should consider SU’s MBA, I would tell them to
go for it! There will always be something to get in the
way, but there is no better time than the present!” n
In this photo, Mark is rehearsing
a group of young children from
the Fredericksburg Community
Orchestras as they prepare for
a concert in Luckenbach.
Left: READY FOR THE SYMPHONY!
Mark Nugent and companion cellist
prepare for their next performance.
Non-Traditional student sees
I
looked at several music degree
programs in the greater San Antonio
area before choosing Schreiner, said
Mark Nugent. “I also did a very detailed cost analysis,
“
and to my surprise SU turned out to be the least
expensive for a commuter student like myself—even when
I compared Schreiner to state schools in the region.
“My education at Schreiner University is working out
well. I appreciate the faculty, who get involved with the
community and that means a lot to me. The curriculum
is well rounded and I particularly enjoy the one-on-one
relationship I have with my instructors. As a result of
my involvement here, I have more exposure to the
professional music community in the area and see more
opportunities to do so in the future. As an older adult,
I find the young traditional students to be very engaging
and accepting of me as one of their peers.
graduation nearing
“After I graduate, I intend to audition for other regional
symphonies in Texas and grow my private cello teaching
studio. I want to be more active with professional chamber
music performances, as well. I have already been asked to
join the board of directors of a local music group and I
hope to be active in some area amateur music groups as a
conductor and artistic director.
“Retirement and an education are what you make
them and it’s never too late to be whatever you want to
be! You just have to try and pick the right academic
setting to make that goal a reality. Schreiner University
IS that place for me.”
Mark Nugent plans to graduate with a degree in music in
2014. He was a Chicago-area policeman and in the financial
services industry in his “previous” lives. A gifted cellist, Mark
is a regular with the Symphony of the Hills and the volunteer
leader and coach of the Schreiner String Quartet. n
Schreiner’s student musicians
—members of the choir, strings ensembles and the band—love
invitations to play. To arrange, please contact Don Crandall at
830-792-7328 or email [email protected]
Momentum 2013
23
Community
Connections
Th e Schreiner Study Club
Exploring • Discussing • Reflecting
West Kerr Campus…sort of!
S
chreiner
embarked on
a new and satisfying educational
adventure last spring
when business professor and
international businessman
Warren Ferguson teamed up
with regional development officer Sue Steele to launch the
Schreiner Study Club. The
kind folks at Hunt Methodist Church and other good
friends in West Kerr County helped with the logistics
for two continuing ed courses that took place in the
church’s fellowship hall.
What are those guys thinking?
Ferguson taught two multi-week courses, the first as a
geopolitical update focusing on Mexico, China and the
United States. The second series extended international
studies with “Understanding a Rapidly Changing
Culture.” His courses were so well received that Warren
will facilitate another short course beginning next March.
“Who Is Most Likely To Rule the World: Global
Geopolitics Today and Tomorrow” will begin at Hunt
United Methodist Church on Feb. 19.
What is
an ideal
society?
This fall, English professor
and liberal arts dean, Dr.
William Woods, offered
“Utopian and Dystopian
Literature and Film.” These
morning classes took place at
Hunt Methodist, October 1, 8,
15 and 22. Dr. Woods commented that as long as
philosophers and poets have put word to paper, they
have debated the notion of the truly fair and just
community. When do individual rights outweigh the
rights of citizens? How will the ideal society be
governed? Through classic and modern literature and
cinema, the class explored those themes.
As an added treat, “Movie at the Mansion” was
offered class participants a showing of Ridley Scott’s
masterpiece of a dystopian society on October 10.
Woods showed and discussed Bladerunner, and the
novel which inspired the film, Do Androids Dream of
Electric Sheep? n
For more information about the costs and other details of these classes, please
contact Sue Steele at 830-792-7208 or email: [email protected]
24
Monday Night Fiction
You are cordially invited to join
Schreiner faculty, staff and students
for seven months of lively discussion
about literature. All programs begin at
7 p.m. and take place in the Logan
Library’s Scarle Philips Room.
2013-2014
September 23:
“The Coffee Trader” by David Liss
Moderators: Author David Liss and Cole Star,
Associate Professor of Religion
October 21:
“The Dixie Association” by Donald Hays
Moderator: Dr. Tom Wells, Professor of Exercise Science (Ret.)
November 18:
“A Game of Thrones”
by George R.R. Martin
Moderator/Guest Speaker: Tom Woods ’13
December Bonus Program:
To be determined
February 17:
“We learned a lot in our spring
class with Professor Ferguson,
and it is fascinating to watch as
some of his predictions about
international relations have come
true since then! Television news
just provides a snippet of the
story, but our class participated
in deep discussions. It really helps
round out one’s perspective.
“We were excited to have Dr.
Woods. It was a totally different,
but fun, dynamic!”
— Barbara and David Staggs
Hunt, Texas
“The Lost Honor of Katharine Blum” by Heinrich Böll
Moderator: Dr. Jeremy Roethler, Assistant Professor of History
March 24:
“The Book Thief”
by Markus Zusak
Moderator: Silke Feltz
(Instructor, German and English)
April 21:
“Gun Shy” by Ben Rehder
Moderator: Dr. Carrie West,
Assistant Professor of Communication Studies
For further details, please contact Silke Feltz, director
of Monday Night Fiction, [email protected].
Momentum 2013
25
Financial
Facts
Selected Financial Statistics
2012-2013
Assets Cash and cash equivalent
$2,728,330
Accounts and pledges receivable
2,735,777
Other assets
2,379,526
Investments57,428,579
Land, buildings and equipment, net
54,313,604
Total assets
$119,585,816
Liabilities
Accounts payable
Deposits and deferred revenue
Notes payable
Total liabilities
$1,620,976
847,123
14,954,768
$17,422,867
Net Assets
Unrestricted$57,142,688
Temporarily restricted
8,442,140
Permanently restricted
36,578,121
Total net assets
$102,162,949
Total liabilities and net assets
$119,585,816
Revenues
2013
Investments
8%
Auxiliary
32%
Gifts
and
grants
9%
Net tuition
and fees
51%
Expenses
2013
Instruction
30%
Auxiliary
20%
Academic
Institutional
support
support
7% Student services 25%
18%
The above numbers are unaudited. Fiscal year concludes May 31.
Historical Value of Endowment
$55,589,874
$60,000,000
$50,000,000
$40,000,000
$33,589,623
$30,000,000
$39,284,195
$46,625,602 $46,604,965
$28,900,677
$20,000,000
$10,000,000
0
26
Years
FY98
FY01
FY04
FY07
FY10
FY13
Schreiner ranks in top 200
For Financial Fitness Among Independent Colleges
Schreiner ranked 155 out of 925 independent universities in the money
magazine’s August issue.
Criteria for assessing America’s private universities included balance sheet
health, instructional investments per full-time student, and return on assets.
Schreiner earned a “B,” with a number grade point of 3.3—slightly higher
than McMurry University in Abilene and Queens College of Charlotte, N.C.
First on the list was…can you guess? Princeton, with Rice weighing in at
12th. (Both received A+ report cards.)
Want to know more?
Visit www.forbes.com/sites/schifrin/2013
Thanks for a Great Year!
T
hanks to our donors, Schreiner
enjoyed a banner year in fundraising in the fiscal year which
finished May 31. Counting current and planned
gifts, Schreiner’s friends pledged $15,494,979!
Schreiner’s board of trustees and their families led
the way with generous support in the first year of the
“Fulfilling the Promise” comprehensive campaign.
Gifts for operations—predominantly to support student
financial aid—totaled $1,405.011. Largest contributor to
this good result was the Hill Country College Fund,
providing tuition grants for students in Kerr and
contiguous counties.
The largest piece of the fund-raising pie came from
planned gift pledges, principally for long-term endowment.
These surpassed $10 million, including bequests with
a named value and other deferred vehicles—such as
insurance policies, charitable trusts and charitable gift
annuities. While some of these life income gifts have
specified terms, most planned gifts will be realized
after a donor’s death. Nevertheless, they give the
administration enormous confidence in Schreiner’s future.
Schreiner booked close to 2,000 gifts for all purposes.
These included support for the Athletic and Event Center
(see page 10), campus landscaping (see pages 4-7), current
and endowed program support and technology. These gifts
represent a 78 percent increase over the previous year!
We thank every person—faculty and staff, former
students, parents, neighbors, trustees, businesses and
charitable foundations—for a satisfying year! n
So Much Fun the
First Time…
Local realtor Harold Crocker is now
in his second year as Hill Country
College Fund chairman—a very
important volunteer assignment.
Here, he and community
development officer Beth Johnson
discuss goal-setting for the 201314 effort. With HCCF cabinet
leaders Peter Lewis, Brenda
Thompson, Mike Graxiola, David
Smith and Cindy Becker, the team
enthusiastically increased the goal
to $600,000 for this year.
Thanks, Harold.
Momentum 2013
27
a message from the
President
Fall 2013
Dear Friends,
You cannot spend any time on
the Schreiner campus without
sensing the momentum which gives
this report its title. It is evident in
physical changes, in the presence of
new faces among faculty and staff,
and in the vitality of a growing
group of students. Yes, it is even
present in the expectancy one
encounters in discussions of new
programs or uses for technology.
In all of these expressions
of the university’s energy, I see
evidence of you, the donors who
are so essential to Schreiner.
• In that growing student body,
we recognize your generous
scholarship support.
• In new or renovated facilities
and landscaping improvements,
your hand is present.
• In the capacity to deliver
German classes to our
students and those of other
colleges simultaneously, you
make yourselves known,
as well as in our ability to
attract bright new faculty.
To paraphrase the old ballad,
“I’ll be seeing you in all… the ways
that Schreiner makes progress
toward its commitment to being a
premier place of learning.” And I
will be full of gratitude as well.
All the best,
Mary Ellen and Tim Summerlin,
Schreiner’s “First Family,” enjoy R&R in their back yard.
28
Tim Summerlin, President
Honor Roll
of Donors
The Honor Roll of Donors salutes generous friends, trustees,
parents, alumni, businesses, employees, charitable foundations,
organizations and neighbors. Schreiner honors our many generous
friends whose gifts enable us to provide a quality teaching and
learning environment. This Honor Roll summarizes gifts for all
purposes received between June 1, 2012 and May 31, 2013.
We have made every effort to present our donors accurately.
Please call us at 830-792-7201 if you have questions and
accept our sincere apology if we have made a mistake.
A-1 Transmissions
A3 Studio
Wynell Aaberg
AACU Association of American
Colleges and Universities
Ann & Ray Abbott
Acapulco Restaurant
Carol & John Aceti
Ackman Pharmacy Inc
Buff Adams
Carol & Baxter Adams
Ione & James Adams
Sherry & Jim Adams
Molly & Jerry Adams
Debby Addison
Coral Adema
Sandra & Brian Adkins
Affordable Printing
Patricia & Sunil Ahuja
Tim Ajax
Erin Albrecht
Ashley & David Aldridge
Kay Alexander†
Marie Algiere
All Creatures Animal Clinic
Darleen Allan
Dalis Allen
Frances & William Allen
Marsena & Robert Alley
Carolyn & Arthur Allison
Mimi & Robert Allison
Sandy & James Alsup
Janie Altgelt
Anabel Alvarado
Clarice Amann
Caleb Ambrose
Shannon Ament
Robin & Bill Amerine
Denise & Gordon Ames
AMG Charitable Gift Foundation
Laverne & Jay Anderson
Philip Anderson
Carmen & Glenn Andrew
Cheryl & Frank Andrews
Lynnette & Stephen Anfinson
Donna & Oscar Antopia
Aqua-Tech
Argo Group US
Diane & Aaron Arnold
Elizabeth Arp
Travis Arreaga
Carrie & Scott Arrington
Richard Assunto
Carrie Astoria
Cathy & Samuel Atkins
Nancy & Cecil Atkission
Robin & Michael Atteberry
Moira Attwell
William Averitt
Gaye & Paul Avery
Estela & James Avery
Beverly & Robert Avery
Melanie & Gregory Ayers
Jene & Jackson Babb
Karen & Steve Backor
Alice Ann Bacon
Lynn & Rodney Bacon
Debbie Bading
Barbara & Robert Baker
Sarah & Howard Baker
Marilyn & Harold Blackshear
Kathy & Conner Baldwin
Teeka & Peter Baldwin
Eleanor & Ray Baldwin
Felicia & Thomas Baldwin
Kathy & Charles Balser
Balser’s Northside Automotive Inc.
Margaret & Billy Balthrop
Darlene & Dewayne Bannister
Patricia & Eric Barefield
Mack Barham
Carol & David Barker
Kassaundra Barlow
Margaret Barnhart
Julie & Ned Baron
Joyce & Bob Barton
Mary & Enricue Bascues
Amy & Stuart Baskin
Laura Batchelder
Baublit Jewelers
LaVerne & Dayton Baublit
Michael M Baumann & Co
Judy & Michael Baumann
Candy Beach
Cindy & Mike Becker
Cynthia & Peter Beeman
June & Samuel Begeman
Phyllis Muska & Dan Behringer
Katchen & Mark Benak
Verna & Joe Benham
Benning Construction Inc
Carolyn & Tarilton Benton
Judith & Jo Beran
Jennifer & Steven Bergman
Bonnie & August Bering
Ann & Ed† Berrio
Sally & Raymond Berry
Bruce & Cathy Berryhill
Bonnie & Ralph Besetzny
Kenneth Bethune
Cathy & Barry Bettes
Kathleen & Wynn Betty
Anita & Carlton Biermann
Patrick Biesiadecki
Betty Bills
Camila & John Binnion
Marvin Bishop
Cindy & Julian Bitner
Adeline Bizer
Jeannette & Arthur† Black
Momentum 2013
29
Wilma & Thomas Black
Deborah & Robert Blackwell
Rita & John Blanks
Margaret & Edlar Blanton
Laurie & William Blewett
Spencer Blocker
Nathan Boardman
Sally & Roger Bobertz
James Boeker
Kathy Bogie
Megon & Matt Bogler
Charlene & Pat Bolden
Shelly & David Bolton
Bethany & Chris Borak
Ann & Larry Borchers
Jeannette Boster†
Beth & Rex Bourland
R.J. Bowen Inc.
Debby & J.D. Bowen
Marianne & Robert Bowers
Kathleen & Theodore Boyce
Gloria & Malcolm Boyd
Eileen & William Boyd
Tracy & Raymond Brach
Mary & Chester Bradley
John Bradshaw
Vicki & Dondi Brame
Shelby Braswell Insurance
Agency
Irene Brewster
David Bright
Briscoe Hall Inc.
Broadway National Bank
Broken Arrow Ranch
Nancy & John Broocks
Alice Brook
Barbara & James Brooks
Randy & Susan Brooks
Amy & Charles Brown
Kathy & Austin Brown
Sherry & Charles Brown
Patti & Dan Brown
Betsy & Douglas Brown
Nancy Brown
Natalie & Cody Brown
Kristina & Robert Brown
Stephanie & Houston Brown
Pat & Tom Browne
Junie Ledbetter & Gaston Broyles
Charlotte Brundrett
Robert Brunk
Barbara Bruno
Bryan Finley & Associates
Toni Bryant
Starla & John Burditt
Debbie & Caleb Burress
Betty & Allie Burton
Rose Burton
Suzanne & Jack Butler
Byron Buzzini
Betty & Bill Byrd
Cherylene Caddy
Lynn & Michael Caddy
Anonymous
The Cailloux Foundation
30
The Kathleen C. Cailloux
Family Foundation
Maria & Pete Calderon
Brent Calongne
Calvary Temple Church
Camelot Hills Group, LLC
Camp Flaming Arrow
Camp La Junta
Camp Mystic Inc
Camp Stewart for Boys Inc
Camp Verde General Store
Camp Waldemar
Campaign Sports, LLC
Kathryn Campbell
Ursula & Stuart Campbell
Mary & Rene Canales
Brandon Cancino
Anne & Douglas Cannon
Edwina Cantu
Lisa Cantu
Brittany Cardwell
Corinne & Acree Carlisle
Michael Carlisle
Carole & Robert Carlson
Elva & Joaquin Carpenter
Tonya & Conn Carson
Melissa & Jarred Carter
Susan Carver
Kelly Jo & Steven Catalani
Judy & James Cavender
Cecil Atkission Motors
Centennial Bank
Ofelia & Raul Cesar
Gladys Chamberlain
Boardman Chambers
Rose Chandler
James Chaney
Elizabeth & Dale Chapman
Jay Chapman
Maynard Chapman
Beth & Eugene Chappell
Dale Chase
Jenny & Chip Chase
Susan & J.M Chastain
Sonia & Rogelio Chavez
Chevron Matching Gift Program
Chili’s Grill & Bar
Church’s Fried Chicken
Mary Walker-Chyle
& Valerian Chyle
Peggy Clanton
Tammi Clanton
Patricia & John Clark
Meg & Clayton Clark
Virginia Ruth Clarke
Jerry & Mark Clements
Betty & Steve Clyburn
Carolynn & Stanley Cobbs
Vickie & Gary Cochrane
Sylvia Coday
Coffee Homes
Margie Cole
Marge & Albert Coleman
Jude Gallik & Clint Coles
Loyce & William Collenback
Francelle & Dennis Collins
Roma & Howard Collins
Ann & James Collins
Kathleen & James Collins
Mary & Maurice Collins
Commercial Realty Services
Community Foundation of the
Texas Hill Country
Diana & Anthony Comuzzie
Ellen Connelly
ConocoPhillips
Mildred & Edwin Cook
Jennifer Cooper
Lana & Edward Cop
Mary & Warner Corbin
Shirley & Bubba Coskey
The Council of Independent
Colleges
Beverly & William Counts
Candace & Mark Courmier
Brandon Covarrubia
Martha & Frank Covert
Valerie & Mark Covey
Camilla Cowden
Mark Cowden
Joan & Thomas Craft
Neva & Charles Cramer
Jennifer & Don Crandall
Glenn Crawford
Debbie & Jerry Crawford
Patricia Crawford-Gournay
Frances Cree
Anne & Richard Cree
Crenwelge Motors
Timothy Crenwelge
Grace & Neil Crites
Robbie & Harold Crocker
Joanne & Grover Crocker
Lela & David Crockett
Kate & Robert Crosby
Sylvia & Ronald Crossland
David Crotty
Janett & Harlan Crouse
Priscilla & Gary Crozier
Janey & Bill Crum
Pam & Bill Crumrine
Cuernos Loco LLC
Culligan Water Conditioning
of Kerrville, Inc.
Jo Ann & Darlis Cummings
Sue Cummings
Elizabeth & Robert Cunningham
Anne & Dan Curran
Peggy & Thomas Currie
Irving Cutter
David Czarnecky
D. W. Electric
Carol & Sam Dalton
Thomas Daniel
Amy & Steve Daniels
Sandra & Milton Dare
Beverly & Ralph Daugherty
Ruth & Billy Davenport
Davidson, Freedle, Espenhover
& Overby PC
Davis Bonding Co
Margery & Carlton Davis
Brenda & Clifton Davis
D.C. Davis
Dahlia Davis
Deborah Davis
Billie & John Davis
Dolores & Leonard Davis
J.R. & Raemon Davis
Ralph Davis†
Clyde Day
Val & Douglas Day
Ramon De Leon
San Juana & Cleofas De Luna
Fredericka DeBerry
Rachel & James Deer
Antoine & Courtney DeHoyos
Austen Delahaye
Pamela Diaz
Patricia & Robert Dickey
Nancy & Philip Dickinson
Deborah & Richard Dobie
Beverly & Alvin Dodds
Carol & Stephen Dodge
Joan Dell Dolce
Dominion Foundation
Marcy & Wes Dorman
Judith & Rogers Douglas
Caroline & Clarence Dove
Fane Downs
Mary Doyen
Betsy Drapela
Elaine & Samuel Dreeben
Ducks Unlimited, Inc.
Kerrville Chapter
Lucille & Lindsay Duff
Jean & James Duncan
Julie & Frank Dunlap
Jodie & Jay Dunnahoo
Milda Durrin
Geraldine & Joe Durso
Leslie Durst
Sue Dyke
Cynthia Earl
Tweety & Dick Eastland
Courtney & Gene Ebner
Edward Jones
Deborah & Carlton Edwards
Austin Elam
Melinda & Samuel Elder
Pat Ellebracht
Dee & John Elliott
Keith Ellis†
George Anne & Teak Elmore
Marsha & Dale† Elmore
Keli & Rex Emerson
Sylvia & Murphy Emmons
Carol & Woodrow Epperson
Jarett Ersch
Stephanie & Richard Ertel
Beauford Erwin
Especially Yours
Paco Espinoza
Mary Etheredge
Linda & David Evans
Roman Coliseum
Art instructor Deborah Conner specializes in
photography and took this photo while leading
a student group to Italy last summer.
Diane Evans
Donna & Jimmy Evans
Ethan Evans
Karen Evans
Randy Evans
ExxonMobil
Judy & George Eychner
Karen & Bill Fair
Judy & Richard Fairchild
Family Sports Center
Donna & Royce Faulkner
Beth Felner
Susan & Robert Fendley
Judy & Warren Ferguson
Peggy & Keith Ferris
Fidelity Abstract & Title Co.
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Rolanda & Bennett Fields
Casey & Joseph Filippone
Delores & Robert Finch
Gordon Findlay
Julia Finger
First American Storage
First Presbyterian Church - Bryan
First Presbyterian Church - Dallas
First Presbyterian Church - Kerrville
First Presbyterian Church
- Kilgore
- Midland
First Presbyterian Church - Tyler
First Presbyterian Church - Austin
- Big Spring
- Dallas Foundation
Ray C Fish Foundation
Michele & Trey Fisher
Diane & Dick Fitch
Kathy & Theodore Floca
Sophia & Apolonar Flores
Jo & Luis Flores
James Fluegel
Judith & John Forister
Martha & William Forrest
Robert Bracewell & Page Foshee
Norma & Stanley Foskett
Penelope & Henry Foster
Kevin Foster
Naty & Thomas Fowler
Francisco’s Restaurant
Eddie Franco
Aubrey Frank
Franklin Family Foundation
Sonya & Bill Franklin
Charlotte & Larry Franklin
Fredericksburg Vintage
Car Club
Carolyn & Walden Freeman
Joyce & Ferdinand Friederick
Patricia & Bernard Fritz
Mary Froelich
Frozen Concoctions
June & James Fugate
Full House Productions
Weesie & Bill Furbush
William Furbush II
Lorna & Charles Gaddy
Thelma Gallant
Debra & David Galloway
Laura Gamble
Joyce & Wayne Ganze
Nancy & Esteban Garcia
Paul Garcia
Patsy Toman-Garcia
& Roger Garcia
Zitlaly Garcia
Donna & Logan Garrett
Cornelia Garrison
Susan & James Garrison
Dawna & Rusty Garvin
Sofia & William Gary
Creston & Donna Gay
Rebecca & Danny Gazaway
General Electric Foundation
GEO Shipyard, Inc.
Deborah & Ronald Gerth
June & George Gibbons
George Gibbons II
Gibson Discount Center
Gipson Appraisal Company
Sue & T.B. Gipson
Givens Center Davidson
& Company PC
Lyndsay & Reagan Givens
Martha Givens
Judith Glaze
Marie & Dennis Glenewinkel
Lois & Gary Godfrey
Momentum 2013
31
A Lively “Oak”
“
W
e moved to Kerrville in 1984
and Schreiner captured
our attention right away,”
said Clyde Day. “My late wife, Rachel, and I
attended the baccalaureate service for Schreiner’s first
four-year graduates and I don’t think I have ever
missed one year.
“Right now, I am grateful that my granddaughter,
Rachel Day, is a Schreiner student. I am awed
watching how she is maturing and gaining confidence,
thanks to this school’s atmosphere and philosophy.
“We have been members of the Schreiner Oaks
Society for decades! Rachel and I have used charitable
gift annuities from the Texas Presbyterian Foundation
to create a win/win plan. We have received life income
and Schreiner and other important organizations have
the knowledge that they will receive some assistance
from us when we are both gone. Since I am 93, I guess
they have learned to be patient.” n
32
praises Schreiner
Clyde Day, owner of Clyde’s Clocks in Kerrville,
stays busy every day helping people in the Hill
Country maintain their prized clocks. In addition
to his planned gift, Day enjoys supporting the
nursing program and thinks it is “an excellent
example of the city and the college engaged
in a mutually supportive relationship.”
Joan & Gary Goebel
Victoria & Stephen Goebel
Kathy Goertz
Linda Goertz
Gold’s Body Shop Inc
Lesvia Gonzalez
Millie & Dwight Goode
Susan & Roy Goodwin
Gary Gool
Christine Gordon
Laura & Jon Goswick
Lucy & Tom Gould
Mark Graff
Samuel Grant
Jake Grasshoff
Cindy & Stephen Grasshoff
Tasha & Bobby Graves
Debbie & Mike Graxiola
Suzanne & Doug Gray
Ruth Gray
Diane & Robert Green
Helen Green
Cecilia Gregg
Claire & Joseph Gregorcyk
Mary & Butch Gregory
Laurie & Heath Gregory
Darcee Grice
Margaret & James Grier
Sandra & Gerald Griffin
Marilyn & Richard Griffith
Grimes Funeral Chapels Inc
Debra & David Grinnan
Jane & Dale Groll
Kathleen & John Grove
Guadalupe National Bank
Irma & Mike Guerrero
Vanessa & Mario Guevara
Martha Guin
Gulf-Tex Co Inc
Doris Gurd
Cassity & Abel Gutierrez
Zaira & Andres Gutierrez
Carlos Gutierrez
Javier Gutierrez
Lisa & Richard Guzman
Lou Ann & William Hahn
Edith & Gaston Hallam
Foundation No 2
Fanchon & Howard Hallam
Martha & Peter Hamel
Hamil & Hamil, PC
Deryl & John Hamilton
Carolyn & Edward Hamilton
George & Mary Josephine
Hamman Foundation
Jane & Dick Harben
Molly & Benjamin Harper
Caren & James Harris
Larry Harris
Novia & Ross Harris
Brenda & Vernon Harrison
Rebecca & William Harrison
Harry A. Parrish & Associates
Glenda & James Hart
Carolyn & Houston Harte
Patricia Harte
Claire & William Hartman
Audrey & Don Harvey
Linda & John Hatchel
Ann & Frederick Hausheer
Christine & Robert Hausser
Angelina & Matthew Hawkins
Chaille & Freddie† Hawkins
Mary & Rufus Hayes
Amy Haynes
Hugh Haynes
Laura & Ronny Haynes
Susan & John Hays
Patricia & John Hays
Hearing Care
Heart O’ The Hills Girls Camp
Sug & Don Hedgpeth
Joann & Kennith Hedrick
Martha Heimberg
Elva & Charles Hellen
Grinstead Henderson Family, L.P.
Betty & Don Henderson
Sharon Hengen
David Henington
Miranda & Roman Henke
Denise & Frederick Henneke
Catherine Henry
Helen Herd
Helen & James Herget
Deedie & Phillip Hering
Heritage Investment
Management, LLP
Cara & Bruce Herlin
Estella Hernandez
Barbara Hickman
Daniel Hicks
Mary & John Hicks
Bobbie & Michael Higgins
Tracy & Harvey Hilderbran
Hill Country Dental Associates
Hill Country Medical Equipment
Hill Country Pest Control
Hill Country Telephone Co-Op, Inc
Richard Hill
Robin & Jay Hill
Donna & T. A. Hillin
Mary & Jerry Hilton
Roy Hinojosa
Joann & Carl Hintze
Marjorie & H.R.† Hirsch
Jane & Kyle Hobin
Julianne & William
Hoegemeyer
Frances Hoffman
Herbert Holchak
Monica & Heath Holcomb
Glenda & Richard Holcomb
Jennifer & Kenneth Holecek
Patsy Holekamp
Wende Holland
Liz & Michael Hollis
Robert Holloway
Gena & Randy Holmes
William Knox Holt Foundation
Homegrown Energy-McBryde
Oil Company
Sheri & Gilbert Honea
Galina & George Hopkins
Shirley & William Hopper
Miles Horton
Lori & Baron Houser
Carole & Howard Hovde
Diana & Larry Howard
Sheila & William Howard
Robert Huckabay
Margaret & John Huddleston
Kathleen Hudson
Barbara Taylor & Peter Huey
Charlotte & Mike Huff
Beulah & William Huggins
Elizabeth & Mike Hughes
Julia & Thomas Hughes
Mary & Robert Hughes
Ann & Jerry Huie
Judith & Steven Hultquist
Bonnie Hunt
Donn Huot
Huser Construction Company
Shawna & Steve Huser
Shirley & Tom Huser
Judy & John Hutcherson
IBM International Foundation
Sandra & Richard Igau
Ingram Ready Mix
Susan & Ronald Isom
Trey Iverson
Jan & Wade Ivy
Kathleen Ivy
Benjamin Jackson
Angela & Charles Jackson
Henry Jackson
Lynda Jackson
Patricia Jackson
Angela & Shawn Jacob
James Avery Craftsman, Inc.
Diana James
Mary & Ben Jarvis
Mary Jelley
Susan & Robert Jenkins
Dorinda & Randle Jennings
Gingus Jez
Jim Morris Designer
Jessie & Tanya Jimenez
JM Lowe & Company
Betty & Andrew Johnson
Cheryl Johnson
Deborah & Joe Johnson
L. Beth & David Johnson
Marguerite Scott &
Richard Johnson
Mary & Sam Johnson
Marilyn & Donald Jones
JoAnn & Richard Jones
Karen Jones
Miriam & Hugo† Jorda
Joseph Financial Partners
Elise & Russell Joseph
Nancy & Edward Junkin
Don & Fred Junkin
Adele & Sam Junkin
Roberta & Glenn Jurek
Courtney & Jeffrey Kalinoski
Ellen Leonard & John
Kammerdiener
Beverly & Fred Kapelle
Heather Kattawar-Engstrom
& Phillip Engstrom
Julie & James Keahey
William Keaton
Teri & Garry Keckler
Donna Keeling
Karen Keese
Ben Kelly
Linda & Arthur Kelly
Jennifer & Jacob Kelm
Suzanne Kelsey
Julia & Bill Kelton
Kristen & Russell Kemp
Ken Stoepel Ford Inc
Ruthie Kendrick
Patty & William Kendrick
Amber Kennedy
Rod Kennedy
Kenpo Kids Academy
Kerr County Abstract Co. Inc.
Kerr County Farm Bureau
Kerrville City Government
Kerrville Daily Times
Kerrville Funeral Home
Kerrville Public Utility Board
Kerrville Sunrise Lions Club
Kerrville Trailblazers
Margaret & Gary Kersey
Kick & Click Cloggers
Kickapoo Kamp Inc.
Karen Davis Kilgore
Shannon Kilgore &
Farrel Farhoudi
Delores & Chase Kimball
Jill & Frank Kimball
James King
Roberta & David Kinneberg
Meagan & Gregory Kirkham
Muriel & George Kirkpatrick
Brenda & Thomas Kirwan
Beverly & Henry Kitzman
Margaret Watson &
Gaynell Klaerner
Phyllis & Jerald Klett
Monte & Alan Klossen
Nancy & Thomas Koger
Brenda & Sidney Kokes
Glen Kost
Billie & Dan Krausse
James Krauter
Jay Conor Kruczkowski
Polly & Phillip Kruczkowski
Sharon & Michael Kubik
Jamie & Robert Kuempel
Dana & Timothy Kurtin
Dianne Kyle
L.Duff Enterprises Inc
La Hacienda Treatment Center
Laura & T. Weir Labatt
Melissa & John Lackey
Marsha & Charles Laffoon
Carolyn & Kenneth Landrum
Mandy & Danny Langbein
Beverly Lange
Lenore Langsdorf &
Vernon Crawford
Shirley & Howard Lanham
Martha & Samuel Lanham
Gale Laning
Jane & Lee Larkin
Bernadell Larson & Stu Thompson
Diane & Phillip Latham
Ann & James Laughlin
Marie & John Laughter
Maryjane & Richard Laurin
Rosa & John Lavender
Doyle Lawhon
Peg Layton & Steve Spahr
Patricia & Brad Lee
Vicky & Gary Lee
Melissa Lee
Sherri & Stephen Leffingwell
Kevin & Gail Lehman
Katherine & Henry Lehman
Edwin Lehmann
Sandra Leinweber
Lemeilleur’s RV Truck &
Equipment Repair Co. Inc.
Bill Lemoine
Lemon Tree Cleaners
Monique Lerma
Lynda & Craig Leslie
Joyce Lespreance
Mary & Charles Lewis
Sandy & Peter Lewis
Helen & William Lewis
Caroline & Dennis Liebersbach
Irene & Randall Light
Lynn & Michael Lindley
Diane & James Lindner
Shanna & Larry Lindner
Margaret & William Little
Charles Loftis
Heather Logan
Elizabeth & Charles Loggie
Fred Lohmeyer
Kimberly & Robert Lohmeyer
Richard Longbottom
Jean & John Longway
Jeff Looper
Leslie & Andrew Lopez
Lisa & Rafael Lopez
Abel Lora
Loring Cook Foundation
Phedra & Kevin Loudermilk
Love Creek Orchards
Kitty & James Loveless
Tori Loveless
Jabby Lowe
Rafael Luebbert
Courtney Lutz
Lynch, Chappell & Alsup
MacDonald & Associates
Kathy & Granger MacDonald
Momentum 2013
33
Linda & Dwaine Machann
Sue Maclay
Gerry & Robert Macosko
Anna & Ron Macosko
Stephanie Makar
Gloria & Michael Malone
Janet & Bob Malson
Cynthia & Rex Maner
Robert Mansker
Mollie & Frank Maresh
Richard Marhofer
Carolyn & Everett Marley
Marshall W. Morgan, D.D.S.
M.S.D. Inc.
Aaron Marshall
Ann & Jerry Marshall
Martin Landscape Company
Pam & Kyle Martin
Molly Martin
Rhonda & T. Roy Martin
Cristina & Jorge Martinez
Gloria Martinez
Irene & Richard Martinez
Linda & Larry Marwedel
Elizabeth & Philip Masquelette
Massey Itschner & Co PC
Masterson Insurance
Pamela & Neal Matthews
Dorothy Mattiza
Martha & H.D. Maxwell
Kathleen Maxwell-Rambie
Samye May
Mary Jane & Wendell Mayes
Demmie Mayfield
Becky & Nowlin† McBryde
James McCall
Susie & John McCalla
Jennie & Harry McCament
Sally & Donald McClure
Jay McCormack
Cayce & Charlie McCormick
Susie & Joe McCracken
Marcia McCulley
Marie & Rayburn McCulloh
Denise & John McCullough
Jennifer & Richard McCullough
Alice McDaniel
Joyce & Luther McDaniel
James McElroy
Gus McFarland
Sara & Tom McKeon
Janet & Kent McKinney
McLaughlin Doty Foundation
Arden & John McLean
Patricia & Robert McMillan
Mimi McMillen
Diane McRae
Lindsey McSwain
Nancy & Gary McVey
Lena Meadows
Joyce & Donald Mechler
Carrie & Andreas Mein
Pam Mello
Elizabeth Mendez
Theresa & Jimmy Menges
34
Joyce & Paul Mercer
Merritt Temporaries
Lindsay Merritt
Margaret & Robert Meyers
MG Building Materials
Lori Michel
Midway USA Foundation Inc
Jane Mifsud
Lavonne Miller
Stephanie & Cris Miller
Kay & Leon Miller
Barbara & Roy Minton
Gail Mitchell
Barbara Mize
Betty & Tom Mobley
Judy & Ricky Moellering
Nina Moller
Jane & Scott Monroe
Marilyn & Otis Moore
Chris Moralez
The W. T. & Louise J.
Moran Foundation
Diana Moran
Lowanda & Abel Moreno
Gloria & Lupe Moreno
Janet & Charles Morris
Antoinette & William Morris
Nickolaus Morrison
Joy Morriss
Marilyn Moye
Nancy & Robert Muil
Vicki & Thurmond Mullins
Shelley & Brandon Mund
Sonia Munoz-Gill & Jeffrey Gill
Marie Murnane†
Liz & Patrick Murray
Linda & Randall Murry
Mary & Bill Muse
Michael Mynatt
Rowena Nadig
Rose & Joe Nall
Chieko Negishi
Chrystal & Cody Nelms
Maria Nelms
Evelyn & Gary Nelson
Patricia & Frank Nelson
Kathy & Don Neuenschwander
Patsy & Larry Newbolt
Frank Newman
Lala & Vic Niemeyer
Jean Nixon
Genevieve Nomer
Gini Norris-Lane & Wes Lane
Northwood Presbyterian Church San Antonio
Joan & Chester Nowak
Joan & Michael Noyes
James Nugent
Lea & Kyle Nye
Josefina Oakes
Nancy & Richard O’Campo
Kitty Ocker
Tamie & Ralph Odom
Lesa & William O’Donnell
Donald Oehler
Michelle & Wade Oehler
Misty & Patrick O’Fiel
Bonnie & James Olafson
Rose & A. M. Olander
Gloria Olsen
Martha & John O’Neal
Kerr County Optimist Club
J. D. Ortiz Construction
Carolyn Osborn
Anna & John Osborn
Sylvia & Daniel Ostos
Charlene & Sam Owens
Ingrid & Lloyd Painter
Vicky & Harris Pappas
Tom Pappas
Carlos Ibarra & Cee Ernest Parker
Risa & Robert Parker
Janet & Jack Parks
Debra & Bob Parmley
Dianne & Harry Parrish
Barbara & Michael Pate
Suzanne & Kirk Patterson
Nancy & Ted Paup
Elaine & Sonny Payne
Jeanetta & Malcom Payne
Emily & David Peeples
Michael Peinemann
Patricia & Israel Pena
Susan & William Penland
Barbara & Mickey Pennington
Janelle Peralt
Jose Perez
Paula & Michael Perich
Perry and Ruby Stevens
Charitable Foundation
Gerald Persyn
Rae & Jimmie Peschel
Andrew Petersen
Hal & Charlie Peterson
Foundation
Gretchen & Brian Peterson
Leslie & Gary Peterson
Emily & Bill Petty
Krystal & Jason Petty
Bonnie & Gary Pflughaupt
Rosalie & Eddie Pinson
Pipeline Skid Service Inc
Linda & John Pipkin
Carlo Piraino
Marylyn & Dennis Pisseri
Carol & Paul Pitts
The Plant Haus 2
Tricia & Dean Pogue
Dorothy & Jimmie Pogue
Judith Ponder
John Potts
Tony Powel
Kenda Prather
Thomas Prejean
Amber Pressler
Lena & Mark Price
Nelda & Todd Prince
Carolyn & Thomas Pruett
Norma & Roberto Puentes
Myrna & Thomas Purifoy
Charles Quereau
Maki & Rexford Quick
Carla & James Raatz
Karen Rachal
Jesse & Sally Ragan
Jane Ragsdale & Dick Howell
Kathy Ragsdale
Rails...a Cafe at the Depot
Alissa Rambeau
Mary & Charles Rambeau
Heather Rambeau
Rene & Deandra Ramirez
Alison Ramos
Caroline & Shaun Randall
Carol & Kevin Rando
G.A. Randolph
Thelma Raney
Mary & Karl Ransleben
Lauree & Kevin Rasso
Jerri & Bill Ray
Susie & Michael Ray
Deborah & Dan Rayfield
Donna & James Raymond
RE/MAX Kerrville
Amy & Phillip Read
Dalene & Robert Reagan
Lyndia & William Rector
Reed Millwork, LLC
Karen & Bill Reed
Katie & Michael Reed
Louise & Joseph Reeh
Elise & William Reid
Tracy & Russell Reinen
Mary & Domingo Rendon
Paula & Thomas Repka
Rice Interests Ltd
Jeffrey & Darrel Rice
Carol & Terry Richards
Sandra & Billy Richardson
Angeline & Edwin Richmond
Hazel Richmond†
Ricks Furniture Company
Leota Ricks
Phyllis Ricks
Tommie & Charles Ridgaway
Debbie & Howell Ridout
Laurie & Robby Riggs
Alexis & Patrick Riley
Darla & Charles Ripley
Lena Rippstein & Jesse James
Sally & Andrew Ritch
Jean & David Rittenhouse
Riverhill Women’s Association
Alice & Ronald Rivers
Patricia & Charles Robb
Bob Roberts
Dianna Roberts
Stephenie & Randall Roberts
Jerre & William Roberts
Martha & Martin Robertson
Janet Robinson
Gerald Robison
Ryan Rodriguez
Ilene & Walter Roemer
Susan & Charles Roetter
Robyn Rogers
Anita & J.R. Rollo
Deborah & Ross Rommel
Nancy & Robert Rooke
Carl Rosales
Terri & David Rose
Valerie Rosen
Ann Ross
Laura & Robert Ross
Rotary Club of Kerrville
Laura Roth
Bill & Cheri Rothermel
Sherry Rundzieher
Linda & James Runkel
Lois Rye
Sergo Ryno
S & N Towing
Paula Saenz
Kelle & Charles Salter
San Pedro Presbyterian Church,
- San Antonio
Jolanda & David Sanchez
Maria & Rene Sanchez
Camille Sandusky
Karyn & William Saner
Dorothy & George Santa Cruz
Lorraine & Charlie Sapp
Saunders Foundation
Gayle & Fredric Saunders
Midge Saunders
Edwin Sawyer
Tracy & Hale Schaleben
Cynthia Schiavo
Julie & Darrin Schievelbein
Joyce & John Schlechte
Donna Schloss
Luanne & Ivan Schmedemann
Shirley & Robert Schmerbeck
Rolinda & Arthur Schmidt
Elizabeth & Kenneth Schmidt
Loretta & Charles Schmidt
Sara & Nathan Schmidt
Clara & Ed Schneider
Suzanne & Victor Schneider
Ellen & Paul Schoenfeld
Carolyn & Walter Schulle
George Anne & Cade Schwethelm
Elaine Scogin
Kristen & Taylor Scogin
Candice Scott & John Shoemaker
Neel & Robert Scott
Nancy & William Scott
Cathy & Mark Scozzari
Gerry & Frank Seaman
Security State Bank & Trust
Ismael Segura
Janice Seiler
Cynthia Sengel
Mary & William Sentesi
Serafy Foundation
Viveca & Nicholas Serafy
Oscar Seth
Jan & William Setzler
Phyllis & Peter Shaddock
Mary Sharpless
Carol & Ryan Shave
Mary & Alan Shaw
Susan & Jerry Shaw
Barbara & Eldon Sheffer
Audrey & Dell Sheftall
Fronie Shelton
Susan & Randall Shepler
Gene & Max Sherman
Jerold Shetler
Alida & Joe Shimek
Maxine Short
Laura & Scott Short
Laura & Greg Shrader
Sylvia Sieker
Sierra Construction
Bob Silman
Wyona Simone
Sisters Four Charity Inc
Marlyss & Walter Skipwith
Leigh & Dufford Slade
Susan & Bill Sliva
Jill & Peter Smetek
Mimi & Allen Smith
Kent Smith
Cheryl & Blake Smith
Jeanie & David Smith
Diane & Ricky Smith
Eugene Smith
Sharon & Ford Smith
Lori & James Smith
Le Ann Smith
Rosabel Smith
Ward Smith
Cody Sobolak
Solbrig Hearing Center Inc
Linda & D.L. Somerville
Annette & Larry Sondock
Martha & John South
Lois & Dan Sowards
Mary Spangler
Dorede & John Speaker
Lee & Luke Speckman
Richard Spencer
St. Mark Presbyterian Church,
-Boerne
Jeanne & Philip Stacy
Barbara & David Staggs
Bobby Stanley
Polly & James Starr
Clarice & David Stauble
Jennifer & Scott Staudt
Stacy & Michael Stavinoha
Jan & Ed Stearns
Marissa Stearns
Steele Ranch
Sue & Jack Steele
Barbara & Gregory Stehling
Pollyanna & Steve Stephens
Sterling-Turner Foundation
Bart Stevens
Pat Chastain & Fred Stevens
Frances & Jack Stevens
Holly & Chris Stevenson
Marilyn & Donald Stewart
Sandy & John Stewart
From Schreiner
to a high calling
“After graduating from Schreiner in
2006, I spent two years as a young adult
volunteer through the Presbyterian
Church (USA). I felt my first call to
ministry when I was sent to serve as a
hospital chaplain in New Orleans. That
sense of calling became even more clear
when I worked my second year in a
hunger relief organization in Denver.
I am now happily beginning my
second year at Union Presbyterian
Seminary in Richmond, VA. And expect
to earn a master of divinity and a master
of Christian Education. My time at
Schreiner taught me time management
study skills that have been invaluable in
grad school. In addition, I was blessed
last summer to work at MoRanch
Conference Center as a camp chaplain.
I hope to become a youth pastor in Texas
after I graduate in 2016.”
— Maegan Norman ’06
Momentum 2013
35
Connecting to our
Alsatian Roots
Alsatian André Hagel welcomed Dr. Mayfield to his city.
S
chreiner alumnus and trustee
Demmie Mayfield, ’50 represented
our Hill Country learning
community across the ocean last
summer…right back to Charles
Armand Schreiner’s birthplace.
Schreiner’s founder was born in 1838 in Riquewihr,
France, the fourth of five children, to Dr. Gustave
Adolph and Charlotte (Bippert) Schreiner. Immigrating to San Antonio while still a teenager, Schreiner
never returned to his homeland.
Amazing as it is, the city of his birth knows of
him and of the little college he dreamed of starting
in his new home. When Dr. Mayfield traveled there
last summer, he met André Hugel, director of the
Riquewihr Historical Society, and Hugel knew that a
small college in Texas bore the name of their Alsatian
ancestor. He knew exactly where the Schreiner
family had lived in their village, in fact. Hugel also
reported that his own son had even visited the
campus when he toured America a few years ago.
As the two men chatted, Dr. Mayfield stumbled
upon another intriguing fact. Hugel himself was 15
years old when he witnessed this terrifying event.
During World War II, the U.S. Army successfully
repelled a vicious German invasion just before the
36
war ended in December, 1944. Who were those
brave soldiers? None other than the Second
Battalion, 141st Infantry Regiment—called the 36th
Texas Military Division.
So this is what our own investigative reporter now
wants to know. Were there any “Schreiner boys” in
the Texas Division? One place to begin looking is in
Schreiner’s new war memorial in The Commons. But
there might be others who did not lose their lives
and returned to Texas to live as the greatest
generation. Who might know them?
Mayfield is hoping some history buffs at Schreiner
will find the answers. n
Want to know more about the
Battle of Riquewihr?
Go to http://standwheretheyfought.jimdo.com/
alsace-2011 and choose the battle of Riquewihr
from the site options. See also www.ribeauvilleriquewihr.com for more on this charming
village with whom we have a connection…
175 years after Charles Schreiner was born!
Nancy & Keith Stewart
Teri & George Stieren
Marsha & Jerry Stiles
Susan & James Stinson
Joan & Jeffery Stock
Kathi & Ronald Stotz
Strey Insurance Agency, LLC.
Mildred & Art Strickland
Lauren & Justin Stumberg
Paula & Columbus Stutes
Cynthia & Brian Sullivan
Carmen & Charles Sullivan
Claudia Sullivan
Sheila & Danny Sullivan
Mary Ellen & Charles Summerlin
Hatton W. Sumners Foundation
Regina & Matthew Suttle
Shelley Swan
Carole & William Swart
Ruth Swift
Mark Swindell
Keiko & Michael Sykos
Synod of the Sun Financial
Services
Lane Tait
Robert Tamex
Lynn Tandy
Stephen & Karen Tanner
Linda Tarrant
Jay Tate
Mollye & William Tate
Judith & Roy Taylor
Rhonda & Billy Taylor
Linda & Roy Taylor
Mary & Charles Teeple
Neena & Ron Tefteller
Jane & Devereaux Temple
Terminix/ABC Pest Control
Jeanne & Philip Terrell
Elaine & Thomas Terrell
Texas First Group
Texas Hill Country Senior
Softball League
Texas Pioneer Foundation
Texas Presbyterian Foundation
The Leo & Emogene Burton
Case Foundation
The Williams Companies Inc
Blythe & Bill Thomas
Billie Thomas
Irene Thomas
Carolyn & James Thomas
Charlotte Thompson
Danetta & Andrew Thomson
Katherine & Win Thurber
Nan & Clifford Tice
Mary & Kerry Tielke
Sue Tiemann
Jeanette & Tobin Tilley
Time Warner Cable
Ardyce & Allen Tobin
Susan Toews
Benard Toomey
Delmar Torres
Carrie & Charles Torti
Felipe Tovar
Connie & Don Townsend
The Cloyde and Ethel Lee Tracy
Foundation, Inc.
Tessie & John Trappey
Marie & Edmunds Travis
TRC Engineering Services Inc
J.T. Trew
Jean & David Tritenbach
Joyce & Walter Troegel
Trull Foundation
Rhonda & Reggie Tuck
Tucker Foundation
Margarete & Bill Tucker
Deborah & Brian Tuftee
Lynnae & Alfred Tumlinson
Sylvia & Truman Turk
Lisa & David Turner
Maxine & Doyle Turnipseed
Shannon & Mark Tuschak
Debbie & Jeffrey Tyson
Jesse Ugarte
Amy & Busty Underwood
Union State Bank
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
Paul Urban
Nan & James Vaden
Laura Valadez
Daniel Valles
Valley Valve & Pipe Supply
Kathy & Adrian Van Dyke
Margaret Van Landingham
Janise Van Tassel
Marion Vance
Kristy Vandenberg
Sandra & Robert Vandorn
Patricia & Samuel Vargas
Jeanette & Gary Vaughan
Judith & Graydon Vaught
Vanessa Vazquez
Jerrelyn & Richard Verrett
Lanie & Cully Vickers
Stephanie Villarreal
Dolores & Joseph Vinas
Ashton Vincent
Phyllis & Frederick Vogt
Lorna & Alton Vrana
Mary & Robert Wahl
Catherine Wahrmund
Toni & David Wahrmund
Betty & Jack† Walcher
Helen & Bobby Walker
Mary & J.R. Walker
Kathleen Walker
Leslie Walker
William Walker
Wallace, Jackson, & Lohmeyer
Janice Wallace
Nancy & Ed Wallace
Sana & Bob Waller
John Waller
Marla & John Waller
Carol & James Walls
Harold Walsleben
Beth & Michael Walterscheidt
Walton Distributing Co., Inc
William Ward
Jean & Stephen Ware
Lynn & Stephen Ware
Ivanna & Kurt Warnken
Deborah Wartko-Conner
Melinda & Jim Wasson
Water Street Chiropractic
Bryan Waters
Tina Watters
Michelle & Arthur Wavell
Cynthia & Del Way
Bill Webb
Jean & Thad Weber
Mary & Dave Weekley
Darryl Weidenfeller
Janet & Alfred Weinzierl
Welch Foundation
Wells Fargo Bank-Bandera
Wells Fargo Bank-Comfort
Wells Fargo Bank-Ingram
Wells Fargo Bank-Kerrville
Dan Kirkland Wells Foundation
Marion & Fred Wells
Mary & Christopher Wendel
Mindy Wendele &
Raymond Holloway
Alice & Alan Werchan
Linda & Kittredge Werlein
Shawn Wetzel
Carole Wever
Carolyn & Danny Wheat
Marilyn & Allen White
Nichelle White
Wilberta White
Monica Whitehurst & William
Newcombe
Olin Whitescarver
Matt Whitfill
LaShelle & Russell Whitmore
Larresia & Lewis Whitten
Ann Wickham
Jeffery Wiede
Leroy Wiese
Judith & Arthur Wiley
Rhonda Wiley-Jones & Bert Jones
Elizabeth & Eric Wilfong
Raynell Wilke
Lisa & Chuck Williams
Dominique & Lamar Williams
Amanda & David Williams
Julie & Neal Williams
Michelle & Randy Williams
Wilson Family Chiropractic
Andrea & Keith Wilson
Deborah & Hiram Wilson
Elizabeth & Reginald Wilson
Victoria & David Wilson
Marion & William Wilson
Wing King
Joseph Winger
Janis Winn
John Winslow
Wisconsin Energy Corporation
Foundation, Inc.
Marianne Wofford
Sandy & Jon Wolfmueller
Mary & Bertram Wood
Cheryl & William Wood
Mark Woodhull
Tina & John† Woods
Mary & Larry Woods
Stephanie & William Woods
Wordyisms Inc
Jerri & Walter Workman
Worldwide Tubulars
Ida Worthington
Priscilla Wright
Karan & Buck Wroten
Connie Wunderlich
Deborah Burks & John Wurster
Bryan Wyatt
Cheryl & Wreno Wynne
Jerry Yencharis
YMCA of Greater San Antonio
George and Fay Young Foundation
Meg & Richard Young
Phyllis & Robert Young
Michelle & Harry Zdansky
Judy Zdansky
Katherine & Theodore Zgourides
Patty & Paul Zohlen
† - deceased
Momentum 2013
37
Schreiner Oaks Society
helps SU build a strong future
T
he Schreiner Oaks Society recognizes those friends who
have included Schreiner in their estate plans. While most of
these commitments will not be fulfilled for many years, our entire learning
community is encouraged by the knowledge that Schreiner’s financial future grows stronger
by each gift. If you have included Schreiner in your will or other means—or if you would
like to know how to do so—please call 830-792-7205. You do not have to disclose specific
details of your plans to qualify as a member of the Schreiner Oaks Society.
New Members
Cynthia Becker
Gaston Broyles
Jerry & Mark Clements
Diana & Anthony Comuzzie
Elaine Murray Dreeben &
Sam Dreeben
Rebecca & William Harrison
Mary & Bill Muse
James Nugent
Rae & Jimmie Peschel
Mary & Karl Ransleben
Jeanie & David Smith
Neena & Ron Tefteller
Current Members
Carol & Baxter Adams
Linda & Don Adams
Traci & Daron Allen
Sandy & Jim Alsup
Clarice Amann
Tiffany Andresen
Nancy Anguish
H. C. Arbuckle
Carrie & Scott Arrington
Richard Assunto
Estela & James Avery
Teeka & Peter Baldwin
Darlene & Dewayne Bannister
Corey & Raymond Barker
Lea† & Arthur Bell
Verna & Joe Benham
Anonymous
Anita† & Spencer Blocker
Lynn & Theo Blue
Chica Greenlee &
Allen Boatwright
Marianne & Robert Bowers
Cheryl & Chris Bratton
Lloyd Brinkman
Pat & Tom Browne
Barbara Bruno
Hazel Anne Burnett
Debbie Burress
Betty & William Byrd
Paul Camfield
William Campbell
Atanacio Campos
Isabel & Carlos Campos
Mary & Rene Canales
38
Missy & Jarred Carter
Susan Carver
Helen Hagens & John Casbergue
Howard Chamberlain
James Chamlee
Beth & Eugene Chappell
Dale ”Chip” Chase
Virginia Ruth & Jack† Clarke
Carolynn & Stan Cobbs
Ellen Connelly
Shirley & Julian Coskey
Martha & Frank Covert
Anne & Richard Cree
Janett & Harlan Crouse
Priscilla & Gary Crozier
Beverly and David† Cummings
Elizabeth & Robert Cunningham
Peggy & Thomas Currie
Gloria & Ralph† Davis
Rachel† & Clyde Day
Nancy† & Ralph† Denham
Cynthia Diaz de Leon
Joan Dell Dolce
Karen & John Dooley
Carol Jean & Walter Dunlap
Jeannine & Patrick Dunn
Laura Lewis Duty
Julie & Wayne Eberly
Linda & David Evans
Jennifer Farhoudi
Kamron Farhoudi
Donna & Royce Faulkner
Judith & Warren Ferguson
Page Foshee
Alta & William† Foster
Martha & Joe† Foy
Sonya & Bill Franklin
Mignonne Frantzen
Carolyn & Wally Freeman
Mike Frick
Joann & John† Furman
B.K. & Fred Gamble
Nancy Nixon Garcia
Jessie & Victor Earl† Garrett
Mary Florence & Daniel Garza
Donna & Creston Gay
Patsy & William Goertz
Elizabeth & John† Goforth
Helen & Dan† Goodwin
Louise Gorelick
Joan & Carroll† Griffin
Neil & Gena Griffin
Susie & John Grimes
Mildred Grinstead
Zaira & Andres Gutierrez
Peggy & John Hainey
Elizabeth Hall
Elizabeth Halm
Jane & Richard Harben
Charlotte & Roy Harrell
Novia & Ross Harris
Claire Hartman
Mary & Rufus Hayes
Grinstead Henderson Family, L.P.
Carolyn & Kelly Hildebrand
Robin Hill
Mary & Jerry Hilton
Jane & Kyle Hobin
M. Frances Hoffman
Herbert Holchak
Patsy Holekamp
Elsa Hopkins-Calvin
Kathleen Hudson
Beth & David Johnson
Edith & James† Johnson
Aileen & Arthur Jones
Fran & John Jones
Nancy & E. Dixon Junkin
Don Beth & Fred Junkin
Adele & Sam Junkin
Susan Junkin
Carole & Fred Kelly
Robert Kelly
Karen Davis Kilgore
Robert Knight
Laura & Weir Labatt
Carolyn & Kenneth Landrum
Louise & Garland† Lang
Missie & Sam Lanham
Ann & James Laughlin
Peg Layton & Steve Spahr
Elizabeth Ledyard
Bill Lemoine
Mary Pennington Loftis & Dennis† Loftis
Gill MacGregor
Sue & Doug† Maclay
Mollie & Frank Maresh
Carolyn & Everett Marley
Richard Marrs
Ann & Gene Marshall
Lorraine & Bill Marten
Tricia & William Matthews
Demmie Mayfield
Karen & Maurice McAshan
Cayce & Charlie McCormick
Carol McDonald
Janet McKinney
Annmarie & Douglas Miles
Robert Glenn Miller
Betty & Tom Mobley
Joanne Mosley
John Moyer
Linda & Leland Murphy
Carol Nagle
Lois and Harvey† Newberry
Jean Nixon
Lawrie Nomer
Nancy & Robert Norris
Gini Norris-Lane & Wes Lane
Lea & Kyle Nye
Kathleen Ocker
Gloria Olsen
Dot & Bill O’Neal
Me-J. & John O’Neal
Jane & Joe Owen
Barbara & Mike Pate
Betty & Ralph Pelton
Raymond Perrotta†
Gerald Persyn
Lavon† & Verne Philips
Susan Philips
Suzy & Richard Pollard
Harriet† & Harford Powel
Caroline & Harwood Puett
Ruth† & Nelson† Puett
Charles Quereau
Lou & Henry† Quinius
Dalene & Robert Reagan
Elise & William Reid
Angie & Ed Richmond
Stephenie & Randall Roberts
Janet Robinson
Myra Robinson
Carolyn Roden
Gary Rodriguez
Josephine Romero†
Louis Romero
Elizabeth & Richard† Ryan
Ammie Rose & Forrest† Salter
Welcoming new members of
the Schreiner Oaks Society:
(Back row) Mary Ellen &
Tim Summerlin, William
Woods, Mark Clements,
Bill Muse, David Smith,
Jimmie Peschel, Karl
Ransleben and Ron Tefteller.
(Front row) Cindy Becker,
Gaston Broyles, Rebecca and
Bill Harrison, Mary Muse,
Jeanie Smith, Rae Peschel
and Mary Ransleben.
Shirley & Bob Schmerbeck
Elaine & Garland† Scogin
Neel & Robert Scott
Sharon & Loren Scribner
Gerry & Frank Seaman
Cindy Sengel
Betty & Joe Sheeler
Barbara & Eldon Sheffer
Fronie & Robert† Shelton
Susan & Randy Shepler
Shirley Sherman†
Abby Shupe
Marvin Singleton
Betsy & Gary Slade
Susan & Bill Sliva
Janet & Tom Smith
Marty Sorell
Lois & Dan Sowards
Mary & Walter Springall
Sue & Jack Steele
Pat Chastain & Fred Stevens
Ralph Storm
Claudia Sullivan
Mary Ellen & Tim Summerlin
Lane Tait
Mark Talbot
Lois & Jack† Thurmond
Betty Tucker
Dorothy Tucker
Anne Turner
Laverne Turner†
Lisa & David Turner
Shannon & Mark Tuschak
Barbara Von Brandt-Siemers &
Paul Siemers
Danny & Ed† Wagoner
Catherine Wahrmund
Betty & Jack† Walcher
Kathie Walker
William L. Walker†
Barbara & Barton Wallace
Nancy & Ed Wallace
Linda Wattonville
Rebecca & Scott Weaver
Kit Werlein
Caroyl Wheelus
Ruth & Elmore† Whitehurst
Duane Whitlow
Ann & Bill Wilde
Billy Wilkinson
Marion & William Wilson
John Wilton
Jane & Ron Woellhof
Marianne Wofford
David Wolff
Linda & Louis Womack
Mary & Larry Woods
Stephanie & William Woods
Louise & Stan Woodward
Jerri & Walter Workman
Bob Wright
Robert Young
Ron Zarychta
Estates
Evelin Abernathy
Willard Amann
Autie M. Anderson
Ima Andrews
Mardi Ashley
Jeff Austin
Louise & Jack Barbee
Richard Barnes
Joyce A. Bellomy
Billy & Francis Benton
Marion Bergin
Martha & C.W. Bocock
Earl Bruno
Elaine Byrd
Kathleen & Floyd Cailloux
Cecilia Shepherd Cambias
Joseph Cavitt
Jewel Childs
Dollie Cline
Coralie Croom
Virginia & Randall Cutlip
Estha Davis
Jonnie R. Davis
Lyde & Charles Devall
Alma Dietert
Doris & Clarence Dietert
Merle & Raymond Dietert
Eleanor & William Dozier
Jeannette Early
Carlton Eaton
Marguerite & Andrew Edington
Rosemary Egan
Ruth Fagan
Gladys & Ralph Fawcett
Frances & Marion Ferguson
Doris Fowler
Dixie Garison
Averill Gouldy
Agatha & V. J. “Tex” Graham
Fred Grinstead
David Guin
Mildred & Walter Guin
Zelma Hardy
Inez & Frank Harrison
Florence Hayes
Jean Herlin
Ann & William Hollocher
Wilba & Wrather Holmgreen
Margaret & Richard Hosler
Ben E. Jackson
Maud Jennings
George Junkin
Isabelle Kitch
Nell Schreiner Labatt
Judy & Jack Lander
Fern Laughlin
Henry Lewis
Elizabeth & Charles Liggett
Luise Livingston
Charlene & William Logan
Esther Lloyd Estate
Michael Looney
Rachael Luna
Michael MacGregor
James Thurman Mackey
Ruth Marten
Mae & James Martin
Gail & Mark Maxwell
Mary Margaret Mayfield
Edna Ann McMurray
Evelyn & Leon Miller
Luella Milner
Oleta & Jacob Mixon
Ida Rose Dietert &
C. E. Moore
Daisy Morris
James Mosley
Douglas Motley
Julie & Park Myers
Bennett Nance
Nancy Neal
Beryl & Erwin Nevill
Jean Worthington Onion
Lucy Page
Louise Paine
Wilma Palmer
Lucile Pampell
Ernest & Josephine Parker
Laura Patton
Lillian Peek
David Perry
Alpha Mae Pollock
Kathryn & Robert Porcher
Ray Presley
Cleo Prestwich
Paul Prestwich
Sara & Tom Ratcliffe
Ann & Browne Rice
Hazel Richmond
Clara Rickbeil
Herbert Rigsbee
Betty Robinson
Mary & Raymond Roche
Lillian Rogers
Mary & Bernard Rohe
Emmy & Moak Rollins
Caroline Ross
Elinor & Robert Ross
Eloise & Ruben Rusche
Jonathan Sallas
Edith Schmerbeck
Beulah & Creighton Secor
Mary Frances Sherlock
Mary Sivley
Jeanne & Robert Slobod
Helen Snow
Bernice Springall
W. C. Steed
Jean Storm
Hettie Streithoff
Mary Galen Thomas
Ethel Lee Tracy
Robert Trull
Gordon Tucker
Roberta Van Alstyne
Mary Wagoner
Margaret & Dayton Walkup
Eva Wasson
June & George Weitz
Gordon Wellborn
Cleve Wheelus
Mary Wight
L. A. Wilson
Toddie Lee Wynne † - deceased
Momentum 2013
39
Schreiner Appreciates
Tribute Gifts
S
chreiner appreciates gifts made
as tributes or as memorial
recognition. In most instances, these
gifts support general scholarships—always Schreiner’s
greatest need. However, we also welcome gifts for other
purposes: an academic or co-curricular program, the
library, campus ministry, buildings and grounds, general
endowment, etc.
The families of those being remembered receive a
tasteful card that informs them of the gift and its
purpose. Donation amounts are not disclosed. n
If you would like more information about memorial
or tribute giving, please call 830-792-7430.
Or visit us online at www.schreiner.edu/giving
Chase Family
Honors Their Father
“I’m proud to be part of the Schreiner
family,” said Kerrville resident Chip
Chase. As a tribute to his father, Chip—
along with his wife, Jenny, made a
generous gift last fall to create the Dale
O. Chase Endowed Scholarship.
Pictured are the honoree, Dale Chase
(front), President Tim Summerlin
and Chip and Jenny Chase.
Tribute Gifts
40
(Bold face type names the honoree.)
Carol Adams
Mary Spangler
Courtney & Trigg Collins
Ann & James Collins
Judy & Warren Ferguson
Rhonda & T. Roy Martin
Eldon Sheffer
Deborah & Joe Johnson
Lynn and Theo Blue
Margaret & Billy Balthrop
Cathryn Collins
Ann & James Collins
Ann & James Gibbs
Jack Steele
Sue Steele and Family
Darlene Bannister
Pat & Clay Dahlberg
Martha Guin
Arthur “Dixie” Walker
Saunders Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Burroughs
Clyde Day
Mr. & Mrs. John Scott Mooring
Gerard Williams
Ann & James Collins
Dale O. Chase
Jenny & Dale O. “Chip”
Chase, Jr.
Kristin Elise Ebner
Courtney & Gene Ebner
William Reid
Ron Rogers
Let us not grieve beyond letting go—
for in the tree of life our roots are
forever entwined.
Memorials
Quentin Aaberg
Nathan Boardman
Ellen Connelly
Jay Dunnahoo
Louise & Joseph Reeh
Adolph Acker
Joyce & Bob Barton
William Astoria
Carrie Astoria
Mary Jelley
Ed Berrio
Joyce & Bob Barton
Cara & Bruce Herlin
Bill Bjork
The Saunders Foundation
Lois and Earl Collins
Ann and James Collins
Roma and Howard Collins
Carol Douglass
Tom Cook
Sally & Donald McClure
Searle Crate
Laura Batchelder
Irene Brewster
Martha Heimberg
Cathy Henry
Gaynell Klaerner
Susan & Bill Sliva
Kat Walker
Barbara Fish Daniel
Ray C. Fish Foundation
Marian Sonja Davis
Barbara Bruno
Texas Presbyterian
Foundation
Rachel Day
Frank Dickey
Muriel & George Kirkpatrick
Marguerite & Andrew
Edington
Rose Chandler
Priscilla & Gregg Johnson
– Anonymous
(Bold face type names the honoree.)
Stephen M. Furbush
Buff Adams
Shannon Ament
Cheryl & Frank Andrews
Arthur Black
Laurie & William Blewett
Kathy Bogie
Tonya & Conn Carson
Jennifer Cooper
Janey & Bill Crum
Anne & Dan Curran
D.C. Davis
Raemon & J. Robert Davis
Dee & John Elliott
Marsha Elmore
Karen Evans
Penelope & Henry Foster
Weesie and Bill Furbush
William Furbush
Martha Givens
Christine Gordon
Mary & Butch Gregory
Joann & Carl Hintze
Glenda & Richard Holcomb
Julia & Thomas Hughes
Dana & Timothy Kurtin
Arden & John McLean
Jane Mifsud
Stephanie & Cris Miller
Roger Moralez
Patricia & Frank Nelson
Emily & Bill Petty
Linda & John Pipkin
Carol & Paul Pitts
Sally & Jesse Ragan
Alison Ramos
Susie & Michael Ray
Deborah & Ross Rommel
Tracy Andrews &
Hale Schaleben
Alida & Joe Shimek
Sierra Construction
Cheryl & Blake Smith
Jeanne & Philip Stacy
Nan & Clifford Tice
Mary & Kerry Tielke
Mildred Guin
Johnny Hamilton
Deryl & John Hamilton
Zelma Hardy
Mark Clements
Beth Felner
Sherman Hulett
Milda Durrin
Errin Johnson
Deborah Davis
James Johnson
Dorinda & Randle Jennings
John Johnson Jr
Sue Dyke
Hugo Jorda
Miriam Jorda
Richard Jones Kayser
Priscilla & Gregg Johnson
Douglas Maclay
Sue Maclay
Joe Maxwell
Kathleen Maxwell
Sam May
Joyce & Bob Barton
Susan & Randy Shepler
Stuart Millsapps
David Henington
Scott Murphy
Cathy & Samuel Atkins
Garrett Mynatt Jr
Michael Mynatt
Katy Painter
Laura & Weir Labatt
Lynch, Chappell, & Alsup
Mary Ann Persyn
Gerald Persyn
Judy Quereau
Charles Quereau
Hazel Richmond
Laura & Weir Labatt
Elinor & Robert J. Ross
Laura & Robert T. Ross
Shirley Sherman
Kathy Ragsdale
Arthur Slye
Joyce & Bob Barton
Chandler Small
Michele & Trey Fisher
J. Fort Smith
Alice Bacon
Rod Steele
Laura & Weir Labatt
Betty & Tom Mobley
Kenda Prather
Stephenie & Randy Roberts
Julia Stehling
Nancy & Ed Wallace
Bill Thompson
Joyce & Bob Barton
Maurice Tinsley
Carolyn & Wally Freeman
Ed Wagoner
Laura Batchelder
Pat & Tom Browne
Fredericka DeBerry
William Fair
Linda & John Hatchel
Ann & Jerry Huie
Henry Lehman
Angie & Ed Richmond
Mary Ellen & Tim
Summerlin
Texas First Group
Nancy & Ed Wallace
Eugene Wait
Ernest “Bubba” Wehman
Laverne Wilkinson
Laura & Weir Labatt
David A. Williams
Adele & Sam Junkin
Sarah Wynlcoop
Sue & Jack Steele
Momentum 2013
41
The King and I
“Art is science made clear.”
— Wilson Mizne
American Playwright
A
couple of Schreiner’s scientists
and their families certainly
contributed to the dr amatic
arts life of the Hill Country last
summer. Staged at the Kathleen C. Cailloux City
Center for the Performing Arts, “The King and I”
entertained enthusiastic audiences and earned high
praise. Singing and dancing, biology assistant
professor Dr. Chris Distel in the title role, but he
was not the only Schreiner person who made the
show a hit.
Distel’s wife, Sarah, coached the large cadre of
children and all three of their kids took part. Distel’s
colleague, Dr. Kiley Miller, chemistry associate
42
professor, and his entire family also brought their
enthusiasm and gifts to the cast. Schreiner’s director
of choral music, Michael Kahl, served as music
director and recruited several adjunct faculty to fill
the orchestra. n
Pictured are: Front row, from left: Michael Kahl, Kiley
Miller, Dylan Miller, Tish Miller, Sarah Distel, Sophie
Distel, Heather Cunningham, Jeff Cunningham, George
Eychner. Back Row, Left to Right: Jim Abiettello,
Bonnie Rocky, Beth Cunningham, Lucy Cunningham,
Nora Distel, Chris Distel, Phoenix Miller, Bhodey Miller,
Theo Distel, Brad Lee, Pat Lee and Jessica Lee.
J
ewelry designer Jill Reno Smetek thought
she would earn her M.B.A. and then become
an attorney. However, during college Jill learned the
importance of following one’s passion, and she became an artist
instead… an artist with a solid business background.
Today Smetek travels the globe in pursuit of interesting gemstones
for her works of art and celebrities and people around the world
wear her custom jewelry.
“At Schreiner I learned the importance of giving back,” she said.
“Now 10 percent of all revenues that the Jill Reno Collection makes
goes directly to feeding the poor and taking care of orphans,” said
Smetek—granddaughter of the famed Western sculptor, Jim Reno.
The business administration major from Kerrville also learned
invaluable marketing and business skills and to think outside the box.
“I cannot tell you how many times I relied on my Schreiner education
to make wise business decisions,” said the young entrepreneur. n
For more about Jill, visit www.jillrenocollection.com
Back Cover: The first time new Schreiner Mountaineers are invited to leave
their mark on Schreiner it’s symbolic. During Mountaineer Days, they have their “paws”
painted and make a print. However, as they progress academically, spiritually and
physically, that invitation takes on deeper meaning as they consider how they will leave
their alma mater better than they found it.
This issue of Momentum is an annual publication of the Office of Advancement and
Public Affairs. If you have a change of address or question, please call 830-792-7201.
Editor
Art Direction and Design
Karen Davis Kilgore
Stephanie Lopez Keller
director of development
and planned giving specialist
assistant art director
of creative services
Schreiner University does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, extra-curricular programs or employment against any individual on
the basis of that individual’s race, color, sex, sexual orientation, religion, age, disability, veteran status or ethnic origin. Inquires/complaints should
be forwarded to the Director of Human Resources, at 830-792-7375.
Momentum 2013
43
CMB 6229
2100 Memorial Blvd.
Kerrville, Texas 78028-5697

2013 Momentum - Schreiner University

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